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our to Shows amusing it the blunders People only found that at great Dominion Show held . , month, a tub of o of weeks ago a party bad an : wn, somewhat poor specimen of a citron and knowing that it could do nothing in its owa class he en- tored it as a water melon and to bis great surprise and amusement it took first prize as a water melon.-- Doubtless the judges were doing the t they could and such a decision was more their misfortune than their : faglt, for while judges ought not to _ mesume a position for which they are not thoroughly qualified, the directors are still more to blame for appointing any judge without know- ing that he is thoroughly qualified for the position. It would be out- rageous to suppose that a judge would willingly give an unrighteous _ degision ' but * incompetent parties taking tho position of judge are greatly to blame, While on this subject we would suggest the dispensing with prize tiokets altogether, Let cach set of judges be furnished with a crayon pencil and let thom simply mark on the numerical Lickot attached to tho 'exhibit the figure 1, 2, or 3 accord- ing to the prizo of which the exhibit is worthy; this will do -away with the mecessity of prize tickets alto- gether and will thus save the cost of such and prevent the changing of prize tickets which sometimes take place. The Secretary when giving the numerical tickets would have to write the name of the exhi- bitor on the ticket and judges when passing round would 'only require 40 make & good sized o1, 2 or 3 on the ticket according to the prize taken. 'This would have a still fur- ther advantage as parties passing round the Show would have the satis- faction of knowing who the prize- gakers are. Wo think the change must commend itself to every ove who gives the matter tho slighost thought, every thing is in favor of the change and wo know of nothing that can be advanced against it.-- Surely no one will object to the change on the pretext that the judges might be influenced in their decisions if they know the names of the exhibitors, but such objectors have a poor estimate of the character "of judges, so far from being allowed "to judge, a party who could be so 'sontemptibly mean as to warp his judgment to favor any one should be excluded from the show grounds. Bat' even thal objection falls to the |. groand when iL is considered that the judging of live stock and of Tasnufacturcs is by far the most im- portant and the owners of the live stock and of the manufactures can- not be concealed from the judgos and there is no necessity that they "should be concealed; the judges kuow who baadle the stock and show the manufactures. Let the change be tried once and its adoption wou!d be secured. It would be less trouble, less expense, would be much more satisfactory, "and there could be no changing of I vs gy by we o much pleasure in correct when notified of the ~ The good folks of our enterprising county town have no cause to com- plain of any lack of newspaper en- terprise in their midst; they have three regular weeklies embracing every possible shade of politics and we had almost sad of religion--the Chromele, Gazette, and Defender are all doing a legitimate business in an honorable live and let live style; run at large expense and on small profits. These three papers are surely enough to satisfy the journalistic wants of any onlioary town were the inhabitants three times more numerous than those of Whitby ; but it never rains. with our Whitby frionds, it always pours and still an- othor or fourth Weekly has made its 'appearance bedfing the significant title of Free Press / and it is froe in- deed, it is intended for gratuitous circulation and neither proprietors, publishers, or editors, if it has any, care lo make themselves known, and the nearest they come to it is "Drawer 56, Whitby P.O." Here as in most similar instances where the parties concerned seek to con- ceal their identity anxiety seems to get on tiptoe to find out who the un- knowns are. Itis admitted by all that the whole thing is a spec, a sort of advertising agency sheet issued for the sole purpose of mak- ing a little money out of the adver- tisements'and so long as the amount received for advertising exceeds the cost of paper and printing--there ie no further expense connected with the thing--the agency will continue, but the question with many is who aro the parties that are thus seeking gain from this local advertising agency. Many who seek to be wise above that which is written are try- ing to guess at the figure heads but we can't see what advantage it would be to know who the parties are.-- What if it were a joint stock com= any consisting oft men of various callings and professions, necessity knows no law, the hungry shecp will look up to the rack if there is bay in init and impecunious individuals will adopt any means of raising the wind, honestly if they can but the wind must be raised. The manner adopted by the Free Press people of raising the wind may be both honest and honorable but we shall require much more light on the subject than we now possess. cra wo can be convinced that itis either. There aro already three weekly papers published in the town of Whitby at from two to three cents a copy and covering the entire field coming within the province of local journal- | ism and leaving nothing further to be desired as advertising mediums. These offices fire maintained at large expense in catering for news, secur- ing reports of public gatherings of all kinds of council and other pro- ceedings 'and numerous other outlays indispensable to the publication of a regular newspaper and the publisher must rely on suabscriptions'and ad- vertlising patronage to moet the out- lay connected with the publication. Suppose any number of additional newspapers should enter the field on a similar footing it would be all fair and legitimate they have a perfect right to do so and if they could not make it pay they would bave to quit, but suppose that a number of im- pocunious, morally and it may be financially shakey merchants or even some no less impecunious money loving quacks, professional or others wiso, legal or medieal assisted: by some town gossips wero to take in hand to add to their slender revenues by starting a local advertising ncy and thus seek to supercede - regular journals by inducing J advertsers to patronize their adver sheets which costing no- thing but the setting up snd Prins gratis for a ti ) + Buropean News. "he Ruropean be-hive is abontas full and noisy as usual, no one expects that they should agree for that appears to be impossi- 8 ble, bat when only one European nation is | engaged in war at a time Janus Jooks pleased {and prepares to close up his temple ; but the {chances are that the hinges will be eaten through with rust ere that desirable object can be secured. Russia and Britain are both engaged in their periodical little wars abroad while in. both | countries there are much commotion at home, The 'great naval demonstration demonstiated a great deal more than was bargained for and the entire fleet was precious glad to find a very small hole through which to creep out of the exceedingly awkward position in which they had placed themselves, and the chances are that we wont soon hear of an~ other such demoustration. It was amusing to witness Russia and Austria stepping round seeking to coerce Turkey into a modi- fication of her tyranny towards her subjects while these powers are themselves the mos! tyrannical in christendom. 'We should be glad to see the Sultan. and all other tyrants driven from power and the people get justice, but if oppressed Turkey or any other people look for freedom from such & source they will find themselves at sea without helm or compass. La Belle France goes bravely on, its mar- velous progress is a European wonder, des- potic rulers look on in amazement and dis- gust while thei: doubly ruled subjects admire, envy and wish to imitate. In no other land is the strife between the two kinds of capital, labor and money so persistent and bitter as in Great Britain, here it msnifests itself in every form, in trades unions on the one hand and em- ployers' unions ob the other ; land leagucs here and landed proprietors' associations there. In fact the contest is deepening every day and where and 'how the strife will end no one can tell, The wise old Greek told the plutocrat Croesus that the nation that possessed more iron would eventually be- come master of all the gold of Greece, which prediction was fulfilled to the letter, so in the present struggle one would not risk much in predicting a signal and glorious victory for cool-headed, strong-handed labor From present appearances the stuggle may be severe and labor may be beaten back, They have each otber now by the throat and money is uppermost, but freedom"s battle once begun, bequeathed from bleed- iag sire to son, though baffled oft, is ever won, and labor must triumph. -- Signs of the Times. © The Messrs. Adams, Money, Land and In- surance Brokers of thiaplace have made many important sales of real estate since the first of September last, amongst others the following may be noticed : Theysold to Mr Daniel Dawson, of Clarke, 200 acres on Scugog for $10,500 cash. To Mr. Thomas May, of Scugog, 100 acres for $4,500 cash. To Mr. John Collins, of Scugog, 38 acres for $1,900 cash, To Mt. Joseph Gerow, 70 acres in Scugog for $3,200. To Mr. Blackburn 100 acres in Uxbridge. To John Leask, Esq, 162 acres of the Charles Black farm in Reach for $8,500 cash To Mr. L. Robinson 50 acres in E, Whitby ; and about $10,000 worth more to other parties. This is a large amount of property or one firm to ell in the course of their regular business all within six weeks. The Messrs Adams are doubtless most suc- cessful brokers, 'active, judicious and per- fectly reliable, they have a thorough under- standing of their business and if any one can gell they can, and being men of integrity people put full confidence in them and hence the secret of their success. But notwith- standing all this the above most satisfactory sales, may justly be regardedas highly en- couraging signs of the times. -- Preparing for the Fifth.--Propara- tions for the celebration of the Aaniversary of the 5th of November are being made on a somewhat extended scale. A Grand Balj and Supper under the auspices of the True Blues will be held in Port Perry on that occasion. ; eet ee Good Funiture.--~Parties wishing to secure Fine new household funiture will geta chance of a supply of just such as are wanted in every dwelling, Mr, Richmond intends having a great Variety of his own make sold by auction on Saturday 30th inst. (See 2h, "The Greedy 'Waters. Dark tales aro being told of the disaster resulting from the terrible gale which passed over our lakes at the close of last week and prominent amongst the disasters%s the loss of the steamer Alpena with all on board ry eighty and ninety in number.-- jlstated vessel left Graud Haven on night with twenty-five of a crew, An Innocent Group. A party lately rocding Australian nows to a greenish group of listeners crested quite 'Wales, « heavy enow 1} July in the Braidw i least two feet deep on the ? ing great destruction to flocks." Much sym- pathy was thus felt and expressed for a people living ina country [Whose climate is so dreadfully sévere. that snow should The sympathic ones appear to have overs looked the fact that our Australian cousins us 1s mid-winter with them, and that in the month of December while we are struggling our southern cousins will be sweltering under their midsummer sun. The Reporter says that the committee of the Galt town council had drifted a petition in reference to the Crook's Act, which they recommended to be signed and forwarded to the Local Government. The petition asks that the granting of licences be left in' the hands of Municipal Conucils, and that ' the Inspeotors and Commissioners be done away with, This is as it should be and the movers in the matter deserve well not alone of their con- stituents but of the people of the Province and any Municipal Council that refuses or neglects to move at this time to have the above changes effected at the earliest possible moment is neglectful of duty and deserves public censure. The Act is a fraud in" its every aspect, a costly toy which serves no other purpose than to supply the Mowat Government with political agents. This or any other obnoxious law may be swept from the statute books on short notice if the people demand it, and why 'should they not demand the removal of so obnoxious a law ? Councils and people all complain of the Act but how few will raise a finger to have itamended. > ---- Taaskseiviva Day.--The Gov. Genergl has proclaimed Wednesday, the 3rd of No- vember a day of thanksgiving throughout the Dominion, for the bountiful harvest. orem ------------ Mone Trax Tuer Barcaixeo For--Three boys were recently caught stealing apples from an orchard near Harriston, They were taken by the owner ofthe orchard into his house and placed in a corner of the room, the owner then gathered all the members of his family to witness the next part of the performance. A basket of the smallest and sourest apples that could be found was plac. ed before them with orders to eat. The boys thought it a big joke at first, but before they got through with the basket their faces changed shapes several times, the owner's family and hired hands being judges to see that each got" his share, When 'the sour apples in the basket were eaten by the cap- tive youths the owner added « little good advice and sent them home to Sigest their meal." Corporations. It is said that corporations have no souls and very likely such is the fact but they must have pretty deep pockets for there are many picking at them. At the late assizes held at London a party named Gant sued the corporation of Strathroy for damages sustained by him in the falling of a bridge in that town while he was crossing over it. The dawages claimed was $1,000, The Jury regarded this claim as a little steep and gave a verdict for $400. But this did not end the sorrows of poor Strathroy for a party named Campbell sued the corporation for dameges sustained by his team falling with the bridge, the team Gant was driving when the bridge gave way belonged to Campbell and they were badly! damaged to the extentas he claimed of $500 and he sued for that amount. The case 'was tried withont a jury and the Judge gave a verdic of $235 against the corporation, thus the damages to the town by this falling bridge amount to $635 besides the gost of rebuild. ing the bridge, ------------ Eating a Writ. Eating the leek is by no means an up- common process in these blustering times but writ eating is something new and if the process slould continue to be enforced to any great extent bailiffs will require. eyen more powerful digestives than Burdock Bitters. The Irish land leaguers have com~ menced the feedibg of bafliffs with their own writs. The Dublin Daily Mews says : A bailiff named Tuam, while attempting to serve ejectments at Ballykeveen, was met by a 'number of persons, by whom he was *knock- ed down and otherwise gsverely treated, He * { attempted to escape, but was again knocked | down, robbed of his 1 'and | down his throat. He was finally released on swearing that he After nearly 30 years use in his own ex- Sucsgutol tensive and practice, Doctor G. fall in such quantities in the month of July, B are our antipodes and that midsummer with | through the severity of a Canadian winter | documents, which |. | The following wt te of the N. 0. E. D. Agricultural Society's show held nt Port Perry last week was crowded } onto our ast week's ete and secondiog Mare, with foal at foot--1st J Claughton, 20d G H Two year old Filly 1st J. B. Forsyth. One year old Filly--1st G H Byers, and g Forsyth. Spring Fillyeint G H Byes nd 3 Claughton, A SADDLE OR ARRIAGR. Stallioh--1st WB McGaw. . | | "Two yeatold Stallion--1st J Claughton, One year old Stallion--1st J J Johnston, Spring Colt--1st E Major. Mare, with foal--1st E Major, 20d W Mo- Gill Two year old Filly--1st J Resslowoor, 2nd J W Umphrey. One year old Filly--1st W Carmichadl, 2nd Levi Parrish. Spring Filly--1st E Walker, 20d John Claughton. Saddle Horse--1st A Stickney, 20d A C Biown, Span--1st Noah Bates, 20d T B Hillock, Single Drivi:g Horse, 15 hands or over-- 1st B McQuay, 2ud J Blong. Bingle Driving Horse, 15 hands or under-- 1st A J Wells, 20d C McKenzie, CANADIAN DRAUGHT. Three year old Stallion-- 1st J McFarlane, 20d Wm Thompson. Two year old Stallion--18t J Barton, Mare with foal at foot--1st Adams & Wat- son, 20d Timothy Holliday. Two year old Filly--1st James Meek, 2nd Andrew Ross. One year old Filly--1st & 20d IJ David- son, Spring Flly--1st Adams and Watson, 2nd John Coates. Span Geldings or Mares--1st Hugh Gregg, 2nd James Ketchen, 3rd A Leask. ' GENERAL PURPOSE. Stallion--1st James Jones, 20d Wm O'Bryant, Two year old Stallion--1st C McPhaden, 2nd John Gregg. One year old Stallion--1st Jos Vickery, 2nd John Coates. Spring Colt--1st Joseph Wilson, 2nd A Thmpson, Mare with foal at foot--1st J Coates, 2nd A Leak, * Two year old Filly--1st Richard Harper, 2nd J Knight. One year old Filly--1st W Thompson. Spring Filly--1st Richard Harper, 2nd George Real. Span Geldings or Mares--1stJ Evans, 2nd James Meek. 3rd Win Coates. CATTLE--CANADIAN BRED. Thorough-~bred Bull any age--1st Joseph Watson, 20d Adams & Watson, 3rd Thos Coates. Two year old Bull--1st John Ralph. One year old Bull--1st Robert Dobson, Bull Calf under one year--1st John Bear, 2nd and 3rd W Shier. Cow in calf--I1st Earchman & Sons, 2nd Joseph Bryant; 3rd Robert Dobson. Two yearold Heifer--1st Joscph Bryant, 20d Thomas Coates. 3rd C Marsh, Ono year old Heifer--1st Joseph Brayant» 2nd Earchman & Sons, 3rd Robt Dubson. Heifer Calf under one year--Ist Earch- man & Sons, 2nd and 3rd T Coatss. ' Herd Thorough-bred Cattle=1st Earch- man & Sons, 2nd T Coates. GRADE. Cow in calf--1st R Roberts, 2nd T Coates. Two year old Heifer--1st R Widden, 2nd T Coates. One year old Heifer--1st G Jackson, 2nd C Rogers. Helfer Oalf,under ove year--1st R Widden 2nd T Coates. Yoke Working Oxen--1st G. Murta, 20d E Williams. Fat Ox, Steer, Cow, or Hvifcr--1st John Heard, 20d T Coates. SHEEP--LEICESTER. Aged Ram~1st John Dix. Shearling Ram--1st and 2nd H Tiffin. Ram Lamb--1st dnd 2nd H Tiffin, Two Ewes-- 1st John Dix, 2nd H Tiffin. T'wo Shearling Kwes--1st H Tiffin. 2nd John Dix. I'wo Ewe Lambs--1st and 2ud H Tiffin. COTSWOLD ] Aged Ram ; 1st W & J Thompson. Bhearling flaw; 1st W & J Thompson 2nd Aaron Thompson. Ram Lamb; 1st W& J Th Thompson. 'Two Ewes; 1st W &J Thompson, 2nd James Grabam, Two Shearling Ewes; 1st W & J Thomp~ son' 2nd James Graham, Two Ewe Lambs; Ist and 20d W & J Thompson. 8 ,20d A BOUTHDOWNS. TwoEwes ; 1st H H Spencer, 20d © Rogers. Ram Laub : 1st and 20d H H Spencer. Pen of Sheep; st W& J Thompson, 2nd James Graham. SWINE BERKSHIRE, Boar ; 1st A Bongard, 2nd A Pilkey. Breeding Sow : 1st N Claughton, 2nd J B, Lagier. ' Boar Pig of 1880 : 15t and 20d Bachman & Sons. i Sow Pig of 1880; 10tand 20d Earchiman & Sons, Sow Pig, Buffolk; Ee nd John Ralph. Rar, Sny other breed; int and 2nd 8 x on ta Cawker, sud Batchiien & Sons. 'Bow atid Pigs ; 1st Farchman & Sons. : GRAIN AND SEEDS | Fall Wheat; 1st John Gee, 20d 8 Netb- es, Ralph, 2nd B Franklin, Boden, ton, + A . White Carrots: 1st 3 Seta, 20d TT Costes, Netherton. Contes. Mrs C Chapmun, 3rd Mrs R Harper. Mrs W Coates, 3rd Mrs J Real. ston, McGrattan, Dingle. Patterson Bros. facturing Co, ing Co. Brown § Patterson, Sharrard; antine. Thompson, Thompson. Sharrard, man, 20d J Jury. Bryant, Williams. A Jamieson. Kinley. Valentine, Bongar:, man. Harper. Mrs M Currie, 2nd C Sbarrard, six varieties and twelve each ; 1stJ Donald, 20d R Scott, 3rd R Legg. church, Scugog, held their anniversary for 1880 in their church on Sunday and Mon- day, 17th and*18th inst. somewhat sharp but not unfavorable for such services. The Revd's Goff and Arkels con- ducted the Sunday's services, the former in the afternoon, the latter in the evening. The services on both occasions were well at- tended, the sermons eloquent and impressive, The entertainment on Monday was highly talentod speakers secured was a safficient guarautee for an interesting time the turn- out was correspondingly large and the result more than met theic expectations, The speakers were the Revds Croster, Allin, Prosser, Richardson, Goff and Arkels. Scugog choir did their part nobly in supply- ing choice music and lots of it. On this as on all simila¢ ions the ladies proved most a and ad their guests in a most hospitable manner serving up a tea highly creditable to them) and most acceptable to their numerous guests. The anniversary was a decided success in every particular and it was worthy ol it servative carried the Brome elect the Grit candidate, 'Fisher, by a Landsome | majority thus adding another seat to the strength nment is another constituency which has gone back on the Opposition. toutotal organ i-- weak, boiling Ie until 'th skins oan boil nail; make rich syrup; and add, com, from the fire and while hot, the same Mangolds Globo; lst G Steel, 20d 4 Red Carrots; 1st G Stee, 20d 8 Nether- Onions! 1st G Pettett, i 20d Ward. Early Rose Potatoes; stA Harper, 2nd T Potatoes any variety ; 1st A Boden, 2nd A DAIRY PRODUCE. Roll Butter ; 1st Mrs Joseph Ward, 2nd Ferkin Butter; 1st Mrs W Carmichael, 2nd Factory Cheese ; 1st R Widden. Home-made Cheese ; 1st N Claughton, IMPLEMENTS. Single Buggy; 1st W C Heard. Farmer's Wagon ; 1st A Kerr. Democrat Spring Wagon ; 1st W C Heard Double Mouldboard Plow ;- 5 1st J J John- Sewing Machine; 1st C Tapper, 20d T Stump Extractor; 1st John Bruce, Iron Harrows--Ist J Swan. 'Wooden Harrows ; 1st Patterson Bros. Fanning Mill ; 1st R P Harman, 2nd T Gang Plow ; 1st Paxton Tate & Co., 2nd Two Furrow Plow ; 1st Uxbridge Manu- Punp; 1st C Powell, Scuffler; 1st Uxbridge Manufacturing Co. Churn; 1st T Wakeford, 20d T McGattan. Straw Cutter, 1st Uxbridge Manufactur. Horso Rake; 1st Patterson Bros, 2nd Mt Horse Shoes from hammer; 1st C tewart, 2nd A Kerr, HORTICULTURAL--aArpLES. Strawberry; 1st A Bongard, 20d C Pippins, Earchman § Sons, 2nd G Val. Any variety; 1st A Harper, 2nd W Golden Russet ; 1st W O'Bryant, 20d A Roxbury Russet; lst W O'Bryant, 2nd C Northern Spy; 1st J Jury, 20d W Bate- Rhode Island Greenings; 1st W Rose Baldwin ; 1st 8 Netherton, 20d Joseph Ben Davis; 1st Wm O'Bryant. Yellow Bell Flowers ; 1st W Rose, 2nd E King Tompkins County ; 1st W Rose, 20d Alexandria ; 1st A Bongard. Crab Apple ; 1st J B Forsyth, 2nd B Me- Pears ; 1st S Netherton, 2nd J McDonald, Grapes ; 1st I* Smith, 20d J B Lagier, Red Tomatoes; 1st A Bongard, 20d G Yellow Tomatoes; 1st Joel Shaw, 20d A Cabbage ; 1st A Thompson, 2nd J Rod- Collecton of Garden Vegetables, 1st Alex Boquet Flowers : 1st Mrs W H Hayes, 2nd Squashes; 1st T Coates. Pumpkins; 1st E Williams, 20d J Rodman. Collection Fruits; 1st John McDonald, Collection Winter Apples, not less than Mc- Church Anniversary.--The M. E, The weather was and , the of The : Avorn. Vicronv.--Mr.) Manson Cone This We clip the following from a Buwing 15st G Valentiae, nd S{8 "plume in the head covering, which it would over | fact, They are 20k fownied merely upon}, A $2,000; con-| tents insured in the Brant Mutual for $800. 1t was an incendiary.' ' Ommor Barrane's Greatest Onatoits.~Mr, John Bright, as he delights being called'with- ont atiy titular prefixes or affixes to his name is a Quaker ofa rather hetrodox type, While possessing all the true Christian | simplicity and unostentation in his religious worship, b yet he possesses all the Freethinker's abhor- rence of & Priesthood and a Military class-- regarding the two as the natural allies tor the suppression of human liberty. A recent incident which happened in Xoglish society circles, illustrates the warmth with which Mr. Bright is ever ready fo express his abhorrence of the two classes named, Sir George Bowyer, a gentleman renowned as much for his kaleidoscopic political opin" fon's as for the eccentricity of his dress, astonishes his friends at intervals by appear- ing in the full dress of a Knight of Malta, Helis then a truly magnificent creature, His cloak dazzles by its whiteness; an aigrette adorns his manly breast; and the be an insult to call a hat, is worth a long railway journey in the accident season to see. His very sword is a gorgeous weapon, One night thus " clothed in white samite, mystic, wonderful," he attracted the attention of Mr. Bright at the Speaker's levee. Tho great orator approached him timidly as one who bardly dared hold converse with so glorious a being, and asked him in" accents which suggested that ke felt very much as though in the presence of a combination of the Titan angels, Gabriel Abdiel and Rephael," what this heavenly attire might signify. Sir George, feeling rather gratified by notices responded proudly that it was the dress of a Maltese knght. «It signifies, he added, "the union of the priest and the soldier." "Dear me," exclaimed Mr. Bright, drawing away from him. ¢ Yon surely do not mean thut you combine in your single person two of the most odious professions known to man 7" The ladies do not dread the winter season as they used to do, not because the Tam O'Shanter' afford them any more protection but simply because the much dreaded chapp- ed hands and lips are speedily cured and the skin rendered smooth and soft by a few ap- plications of Magical Cream, prepared only by C. C. McGlashan, 25 cents per pot. rt ---- The Printing Press. 8 How wisely events follow cach other in proper order! Just at the time when the mind of Europe was waking from a thousand years' letharyg and when means were requir- ed to apread abroad the results of the in- quiries which the learned were making in all branches of science, Caxton gave to the world the Prifiting Press. By its instrument- ality the discoveries and inventions of one land have-become fhe property of the entire globe, and the advancement of science has been greatly promoted, No man of the pre- sent age has more fully comprehended this truth than Holloway. The same intellect that led him to the studies which resulted in the production of his celebrated Pills and Oint- ment saw at once the imménse advantage to the world as well as to himself, which might be drawn from this sourco. He laid his discoveries before the world, sowing his secd broadcast, where-ever a written langu~ age 1s read, and modestly awaited the result. His confident statement of his theory led wen to try his remedies; there intrinsic excellence when once tried established them firmly in the confidence of the public of both hemisph ¥ 8, ani Professor Holloway stands now, in the estimation of the people as the most powerful opponent ofall disease. For disorders of the liver and stomach, the Pills are claimed to be a swift and sure specific, and the claim is verified by an overwhelming mass of testimony. Now we all know how entirely the bodily health depends upon the condition of those two important organs. Ifthe digestion is im- paired, the bowels disordered, and the liver torpid or congested, the whole frame suffers ; the strength declinas, the spirits droop, the complexion becomes cadaverous, the flesh wasted, supiacness and despair take the places of energy and hopefuiness, the sick] ] | mdn becomes as dead tugtho great objects and pursuits of life as if he wee 'entombed alive. Oul of his self-sepulchre, as it were this powerful 'remedy lifts him as if by magic--a few timely doses of the Pills bring back digestion, appetite, and physical energy, These statements are too plain and too easily contradicted if untrue, to admit of| the slightest doubt. On the contrary, we now them to be nothing but the literal li k F 8 C 8 common report, but uj the testimony of | Hi parties occupying high | 1s in men of unblemished reputation and ed judgment --that likewiss , is reo by circumstances within our own immediate towluige, ~-- Iverach Telegram. the Church of the Ascen: Graham, to all of Cartwright. the 18th inst, Thomas Gilson, Turner, of Reach. sweet memories, respected and hopored wherever" hey wre Darley adie phn "es Butter. Eps... ANNUAL MEETING T will be held in the Warxsr House, Port Perry, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 29th, 1880. to vi ro will Reuch, Oct 16, 1880, ° Craigville, By the Rev. J. Carry, B/D, Incumb Port Wedncaiay, Oct. 13th, Te Avan H to Miss 8B i At the B. C. P: arsonage, Pri lace All ott by the Rev. ug sn of Mariposa, to Mins At the Manse, Port Perry, on the 14th inst. by the Rev, H. Crozier, Mr. Walter Hill, to Miss Aana Jane Christian, all of Port Perry. When all congratulate the contracting parties and wish them a long snd happy life to gather the entire town will regret the removil of the young lady from our Post Office for vio more attentive, corteons and efficient public servant ever occupied such a position. Regular at her post prompt ahd correct in the disharge of her duties and as a faithful public servant should do,slie showed no disro- spuct to any but served all alike in the most satisfactory manner. by their respectful manner towards her how highly they appreciated the prompt and effi« cient manner in which she discharged her duties. worthy of it, The public showed All wish her much joy and she is: DIED, At Vioomanton, on the 4th inst, Ann, relict of the late Philip St John, Esq, aged 88 years and 2 months. Deceased was greatly respected by all who bad the pleasure of her acquaintance, for her many amiable and womauly virtues; 'a do« voted wife, an affeafionate and exemplary mother, a kind friend and valued neighbor. he and her honored and now deceased hus~ band 'were widely known aud deservedly esteemed and - from their long residence in the township and the influence for good which they eXetcised they were known "| and designated King and Queen of Brock, and the titles were by no means unsuited, for if we ave to bulieve the poet--and whe can doubt him--¢An honest man's - the noblest work of God," strict honesty is even above the rank of Kings or Queens, Both ved to a great age and dying: left bohind a4 numerous posterity, nown. The Markets. Orgenver Orrice, Oct. 21, 1880. all Wheat, ...... «+4 $090 to $0 90 pring Wheat, ., - © -- -- » ay per ton lover Seed NSRg8s Eoaaca coc wato $558835588 heep Skins ; == (s8g38 oomacuwaoo® a 52333885388 HE Anal Meeting of the members of the North Ontario St. Andrew's Society It is earnestly requested that all members nd all wishing to become members will ittend as matters of mnch importance are to be considered, 1t is the duty of every Scotchman (thin ' hail to belong to this Society. : By order, § aT MORKISH, Seoy. Port Perry, Oct, 21, 1880. STRAYED. ROM the peoiters of of this snort Tot 9, 4th Con, Reach, on or about the 1 of Bep'ember--2 RED STEER SALVE with White Starob the forehead of HEIFER CALF. the abova'p sui R, returni! eating is