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'Whitby & Blong NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. Teme PORT PERRY, A APRIL 13 1893. 7ill Be the Outcome ? That the ri Home Rule move- ment Fwill. fraits can Keneeely be ed. have | us a copy of the «Belfast Weekly News" of April 1st and if its drift does not sanction and advise open rebellion and armed resistance to the law it means nothing, evidently every member of the staff from the devil up, has lost his bead on the "Home Ruin" measure h they call it. Of course it will scarcely pay Canadians to get excited over the matter, but it appears a little odd to find n class of rulers whom the popular vote had lately driven from power, inciting rebellion an advising the people to rise in arms aud resist the enforcement of any act of the popular legislatare which may be dis- pleasing to certain parties. Oanadinns with their thread-Lare loyalty cry, would call such rulers as advocate re bellion under such circumstances, CENTS FURNISHING 'ESTABLISHMENT. have mich pleasure in informing the pub- they have leased the Store lately by Mr. Minty iu the Blong Block, ~ where they intend earrying on The Merchant Tailoring GENTS FURNIHING BUSINESS el san OUR GOODS ARR ALL NEW. tives in the British House of Oo will take much o fit Lloo country to quench. God pity country in which home rule is undesir- uble or unsuitable, if home rule wont ig fail to ify Fonatoner to "merit Aiberal patronage. && Prompt attention to all orders and Prryrer Firs guaranterd, Spring Styles of Fine imperted Suitings and Trouserings. We intend to make our Es- tablishment Headquarters for "Fashion" and' 'Money'sWorth" Call and secnire your Spring and Summer Suits--Hanpsome, Styrisa and Cuear ! it. Let the voice of the people prevail | if the heavens should fall, Another Gone. On Saturday Just Oartwright and | its surroundings learned with profound sorrow of the Darcy, one of the best known and | most esteemed residents of the town- ship of Oartwright. For many, many | years deceased had identified himse if | with every movement which had for | its object the furtherance of the best _ | interests, of his beloved Oartwright. He with other intelligent, enterprising | townsmen united We will treat you right, and dress you etter than you ever were in your life WHITBY & BLONG. Port t Perry, April 5, , 1893. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Estate of George Barrett, late of | 1°' ; the Township of Reach, in the County | of Ontario, Yeoman, deceased. among the townships of the province ; so that, thanks to the efforts of her worthy sons, Cartwright now occupies a deservedly prominent posi- NJ OTICE is hereby given, pursuant tothe | ioe 51 excellent standing as an AX Revised Statutes of Ontario, cap. 110, the their well directed | efforts in raising that now prcsperous | township to a higher and still rising | see. 36, for creditors aud others of the estate of George Barrett, late of the town ship of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Yeomun, deceased, to send to the nunder signed, the Administrators of the estate of the said deceased, at the Manchester P, O., on or before the first day of June next, | their claims against the estate of the said George Barrett, deceascd. Notice is further given that at the expira- | tion of the time named for sending in such claims the Administrators shall be at liberty to distribute the assets of the said Estate, or any part thereof, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which the Adimin ators r have then notice, and shall not be liable for | the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim the said ministrators had not votice at the time of the distribution thereof. Dated April 10th, 1 THOMAS BARRE SAMUEL BARR: T Administrators. F. M. YARNOLD, Solicitor for Estate, Ad | agricaltur1l and choice stock raising | community, and to this advancement | and honorable position of the township | deceased by his untiring efforts con tributed his full share, and his memory | will long be associated with tho pros perity of Cartwright, For several years past failing health | has crippled his energies but what | efforts he could put forth were all in the right direction. Deceased married a Miss Coates, the only sister of Wm, John, Henry and James Contes, proved an amiable, dustrious wife and his enterprises. He leavesa widow and a much respected grown up family. All sympthise with them in their sorrow, The funeral took place on Monday last, the large and respectable turnout showed how highly duceased and his family are esteemed. Deocased was buried under the beaotiful 'and im- she active help in all ROADS AND BRIDGES. 72. 28% ops LL APPLICATIONS for grants for the improvement of Roads and Bridges in the Township of Reach. for the present year must be by petition, and handed to the Clerk of the Municipal ity, on or before the Grn MAY now next, after which date no application will be en- tertained. WM. SPENCE, Township Clerk. Manchester, April 11, 1802. ROADS AND BRIDGES. LL APPLIC: ATI TONS for grants for the improvement of Roads and Bridges in the Township of Brock. for the present year must Lie by petition, | and handed to the Clerk of the Municipal- | ity, on or before 13vn MAY now next, after which date no application will be en- tertained. | Jihe pathmastcrs of Road Divisiors in need by the The church services were conducted Rev. the English Church there, | Another of Our People Gone Our respected townsman Mr, Wm Carter, passed peacefully away at the family residence here on the 11th inst. Decensed had got within a few months of three score and ten, was a peaceful, inoffensive and obliging townsman, his circle of acquaintances was hot {large but those acquainted with him knew how to appreciate his worth. | The increasing weight of years provent- {ed him from gathering around him much of this world's goods, but "a man's | a man for a' that" and worldly goods | ure no pass over death's dark and rol- | ling waters and deocased could pass as easy as a king. "God does not need cither man's | works or his own gifts, who best bear | his mild yoke, they serve Him best. Thousands at His bidding 'speed -and intelligent and in- | Mr. Oreighton, pastor of | yee on Sp At the esting o the | on Satu wee & ed to find 4 Wain and indefati gable. tow and sharp at hig post ot dy eeting the mem of eouncil and 8 with his courteous smile and affable "good motning.". Everything was in perfect order and when the reeve took the chair the business went smoothly along. The clerk had been wrestling for three or four weeks previous witha pretty severe sickness but when the meeting of council came round and he was éall- ed to active dury he was at his post like a soldier. Mr. Walshe is a care- ful and efficient clerk and all are pleas- ed to see him on duty. Moving South. This community is losing one of its most estimable families in the removal of Mr. James Jewett and family from Port Perry, to taka up their abode under the cosy, ample folds of the Stars and Stripee. Jewett has had a quarter of a century in our midst, has held many public and responsible positions, such town Assessor, Collector, &c., &c., the duties of which offices be discharged with hovor aad efficien rs, Je © 100 lhl cy be allowel to without public regret, and while all howe that the present move may contribute tothe present and future comfort and prosperity work foreign rule ill make a mess of | of the family, yet this community must ae! og the loss of so desirable a family. y, good-b; e to th departing ones and ve | Bears ricer blessings surround them: in | | their adopted home. { Leaving the Ranks. The ranks of our active, enterprising demise "of Mr. Thomas | townsmen have felt the loss this week of | DINED two of our well known and worthy towns | men Mr. Wm. Edwett and Mr, G. B. Mc | Dermot, {fill an importaut and responsible position there, 'the latter has rot yet determined where he shall locate. The best wishes of | and all wish them a large measure of com fort and prosperity in their new homes. Ra Shipment of Fat Cattle. --Mr. | Beal, the energetic and enterprising | cattle buyer, made a shipment of fine | cattlo ac Blackwater, nineteen head of which were from the stables of Mr. W. G. St. John, lot 6, con. 5, Brock, they were a fina lot and { highly creditable to Mr. St. John as a | feeder of stock ; they were fattened entirely on ensilage, and Mr. St. John first experience in | feeding this commodity and the result | states this is his | hag proved most successful ; so pleased | {is he with the result that he intends | the coming season to sow twenty-six in the past in future to dis- turnips entirely fattening acres in place of season. | card cattle. Contract Let.--The contract for | the erection of a magnificent, brick, | Presbyterian Church at Wick has been | awarded to Messrs. Bick & Ferguson, they have engaged to complete it in every particular. The sub-contractors are :--for the stone work, Mr. B. O'Brien, Port Perry; for the brick | work, &r Halward, Cannington, EZ" The Rev. Dr. Molfut of the Upper Oanada Tract Society will de~ liver an address, in the basement of St John's Presbyterian' Church on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The subject will be work among the sailors on our canal and lakes, and among the workinen districts. six as He intends in ! in our lumbering | All are cordially invited. EZ" Next Sabbath the Rev. T M, { Campbe Il of Cambridge street Method: | Wm. Churchill aud four others, asking | | charged "is reperted to | ist Church, Lindsay, will preach Educa- Piegisiation of the Council to provide | place while Mr. Roach ivas a clerk in| tional sermons in the Methodist Church, | for detaching the north-east quarter of |» Washington bank years ago, before The above named Rev Port Perry. Mr. idence of at oust the former goes to Collingwood to | the town go with her two departing sons | on Satnrday last, | The regia meeting of Council was held at th Sunderland, on Saturday, Members all present. of March meeting were firmed, The Clerk read a num munications. ro One from Mr. Philip Sproul: con, 13, asking the Council te the unopened portion of 13th posite lot 18, From the Clerk of Mariposa, knowledging the receipt irate mand for $26.50, ULeing Maripos: indebtedness to Brock for an ex - ture of £53 on the townline of and Mariposa. On wotion of Mr, Gibbs, Ly Mr. Brethour, £2.62 was to be paid to Mr. Samuel 0 for shoveling snow, on con, 6, o site lots 22, 23 and 24. On motion of Mr. Umphrey, sec ed by Mr. McCully, $12 was ord to be paid to Mr. James Dable, gravel supplied the corpo 1891 and 1892, on lot 2, $2.15 being in excess of school section No. 1, to 4 for wood supplied the sorporatio n fuel for town hall. | On motion of Mr. Gilibs, seconded «| by Mr. Brethour, 1 reply to the com. munication received from the Clerk of | Cannington, . regarding Brock' co | operating with that municipality in socking the Beaver river with speckl- ed trout, the Olerk was instructed to | communicate ~ with the Olerk of Can- and ascertain the probable cost of such investment. Mr. Sproule came before the Ooun- | sil in support of Iris application; he said it was very important that the | portion of the concession referred to in | bis communication, should Le opened in the interest of the traveling public, | he complained bitterly that a private individual was and had Leen for somg time using the property of the munis cipality to the detriment of the gates payers ; his (Sproule's) cattle had'to pass over other people's property ier to obtain water, whereas if the concecsion was opened they would have free access to water. He also notified the Council that two culverts were required on the 12th and 13th cons, opposite lot 17, and shoald be | put in at once, He also complained | of the action of the Council in abolish- ing the road division to which his pros | perty had loug Leen connected and de: | fied the Council to transfer his statute | tubor to any other locality. His res | marks were very lengthy and his de mands of the Council exacting and | emphatie, so that was much so he and Mr, he reeve | Iitsine ss with the Council would state their case brifly and pointedly it would facilitate the Lusiness of the Couneil § but when parties addressing the Coun cil endeavored to wonopoliseall thetime of the Council it was far from | bein, Lenefioial, it was an abuse of and should' not be tolera ; members of Council were at all times | anxious to know the requirements of | their coustituents and Gis equally desirous of taking acfiol they deem it desirable, but cases should | begprese uted to them fairly, briefly and { concise ly, unaccompanied by acrimony, was presented by Mr. Gibbs. said A petition -{ lot 8 con, 14, froin sechool scction on 4 F ifothe severely sat upon both by the reeve} if parties having | should | "Reach | Nownclh : he regular meeting of the above noil was held on Monday last. All pers present except Mr. Lamb was unavoidably absent attend- i the & auneral Sf the late, lamented ad an The ee Fatrrared, The ils gi 'started, the social Kaicido 8 taras rapidly, and the ery It seems is d itely settled in the Congressional mind that there is be au extra session of that body in tember to get work of tariff under way at the earliest pos- sible date, and. Bwnator Gorman is credited ith Ne statemen that the d by the Clerk. ¢ By-laws in effect in Reach. wuship was in possession of a road achine. Mr. Munro presented the petition bf Mr. Geo. Cairns and twenty-two asking a grant to cut down =» hill on the old mast road. Mr. E. Boe came before the| ouncil, he asked for a grant to be xpended on the sideroad bet ween lots (B18 aud 19 from the front of con. 12, lout thirty dollars would be required: Iso that the north-half of lot 19, con. 13, be annexed to rond. div. 74. Mr, John Claughton came before asked that something be hat « ivision, Mr. hn Tummonds came | efore he councl claiming pay for shoveling ow, 104 dnys. Mr. John Heard came hefore the Auncil, he \said a portion of the new fo ad was now impassable, about seven ds should be'yraveled it had already en turnpiked\and all "it required as a coat of gravel. The Clerk was lpstructed to make a ote of the foregoing applications, Mr. Deacon of Cartwright, came fore the council ; he could not get b the cedar he had intended to supply wing to the quantity of snow, he bad, owever, brought an extra quantity 1 order to make good any deficiency int might oecar, This was the only | mtract of the kind he had ever had; jo! suggested the idea of the wani- palities requiring to. make nown their requirements earlier so iat intending contractors would be | a better position to do themselves well as municipalities justice, He | kd no intention or. desire to take vantage of the were possible, fote ithe "cou nges be wade in cedar ws ordered to be paid to Mr. D. | if full for cedar furnished the corpora | jon as per contract. on motion of Mr. Real, the Clerk fo instructed to advertise for appli tions for on Roads and ridges, { On motion of Mr. Real the offer of Ir. Jos. Baird to supply the corpora- on with six road scrapers was aeceps subject to the approval of the rapers by the council. {Ou motion the Council adjourned. a ction Washington Letter. y {From Qur pk Corperpondetty grants Ir of preemint pt Interest is the discussion in the Senate over the pro- position to investigate the charges of driminal embezzlement that Las béen lodged against. United States Senator, W. N. Roach of Noith Dakoth,-- Senator Hoar's resolution looking to such an investigation was the sens tion of the week. The embezzlement ve taken | he went to Dakoto, Tt is thought that | rom the Clerk of the township of {Gut her, asking information regarding rom the American Road Machine 0., of Hamilton, inquiring if the how he longed for death to relieve him council even if it|of his suffering ; doctors On motion of Mr. Munro, $106.80 | failed to successfully dingnose Lis ease. Beacon, less §2.40 deducted owing to of his amlady and said he could not re- vhilier of inferior posts, being amount | cover | covered {arenes in flesh, "| famous remedy. two F be asked to assenible on nin, 18. A statement that the present extra segsion of the Senate will probably adjourn by the 10th instant is also ascribed to Mr. Gorman The public debt statement for March, issued by the Treasury Depart- ment, shows a net decrease in the debt of §1,956,173.88, The aggregate in terest and non-interest hearing debt [March 31 was §962,828,219.13 ;.00 February 28 it was $963,281, 752.93. The total cash in the Treastry March 31 was §762,768,427.26, against which liaWilmies were outstanding to the amount of §737,137,699.05, leaving an available snrplus of $25,630,728.21. The receipts for the mouth of March were $34,437.844.99, and expenditures $42,327,997.73. In February the receipts were $30.009,892.23 and ex- Jp tures $31,677,454. Custom re- rom $16 956,395. 28 A NORWOOD MIRACLE, HEALTH REGAINED AFTER SEVEN DOCTORS HAD FAILED. Toe REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF MR. Jonux Sparer Kyox--Two Hours SLEEP ALL THE BENEFI®-DERIVED From Six Werks Mepioar TreEAr- MENT -- REscuE Irom SUFFERING Came Arreg THE Doctors Hap Proxouscep His Cask HoprLess, Norwood Register. The readers of The Register will re- mewber having read in this paper dur- ing the early part of last year of the very serious illuess of Mr. John Slater Kuow, who lives on lot 20, in the Sud | concession of Asphodel towuship, | They will remember how in Janunry, 1892, Mr. Knox was stricken down with la grippe, how from a man of about 185 pounds he fell away in flesh m a few short weeks until he was a nicre skeleton of his former self, weigh bs ing only 120 pounds; how he was racked with the most excradiating pain ; how he cousdited near and far, and. how they In fact they confessed their ignorance But so much for the profession Mr, Know is alive to-day, He has re- his 'wanted vigor aud weighs and that that g cure to the use of Di Pills." " Yes," been talkin to certainly n most' rewark But speaking of Dr. Willins' Pi Pills reminds me of the wonderful uk they are having in and about Norwood, { buy a hundred dollars worth at a time and my orders are pot few. I ell oie T§ Pills tha Coy other icine ays hear ports of them." Dr.L Williams' hui Pills are a perfect bl builder and nerve restorer, curing such diseases ns rheumatism, neursgin, partial paralysis locowoter ataxia," St. Vitus dance, nervous headache, Wervous prostration and the tirsd feeling arising therefrom, the after, effects of la grippe, influenza aud severe cold, direases: depending on humors in the blood ch as scrofula, chronic erysipelas%td. Pink Pills gave a hieulthy glow to'pala ud sallow com- plexions, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female syste and in the case of men they eflcot a radical "cure in all cases arising fiow Wilhia A Com Broekville; Ont. pa Solteneotady N.Y, and are sold only in boxes bear- ng the tirm's trademark and wrapper, at 50 cents n box or six boxes for §2 50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are never sold im bulk, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this from is trying to defraud you and should ve avoided. The public are also cautionetl against all other so-called blood builders and nerve tonics, no watter what vane may be given them. They are ali imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecunisry advantage from the wonder: fal reputation achieved hy Dr. Wil- linmg' Pink Pills, Ask your dealer for Pink Pills for Pale People, and re- fuse all imitations and sabstitutes, Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills may be had of all druggists or direct Ly pail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price which these pills are sold mukes a course of treatment ¢omparatively inexpensive as compared with other romedies or medical treatment, i at South Outario :--West Sebert, Mr. for 1803 4, for Whitby petitioners dre Oliver Brooklin 3 . Hy, Gardner, Myrtle; Margaret Wilson, Ashburn. Port Perry, WW, M. Stewart, Alex. Mc Donald, Mis. Frank Lindsay, and Maddison Williams, 'shop. Reach, Wm. Heard, Manchester; 2A, 180 pounds, and his many friends in Norwood look upon him in - wonder Of course Mr. Knox is questioned on | every hand about his recovery, as to | what magic influence he owes his in-| and his answer to each "Dr. Williams' Pink interrogution is { Pills did it," and he is never too busy | | 10 extol the merits of his now worl1 This is what he said to a reporter of the \Noryood Register the other day whenbaked about his illness and his wonderful cure: --*1 i all 'about at hu J 1892, I had la grippe, which was valent at that time. It settled into paios io the calves of my legs. I was drawing lumber at the time and thought it was caused hy sitting on the load aud allowing my legs to hang down. rheumatism. He but did me no good and 1 kept Altogether I had seven doctors in attendance, but none of thew. seemed to know what my ail went was, me it wns me, getting worse daily. Some said it was rhenauma- gentleman is Chairman of the Lindsay | No 8 Brock and attaching it to union | if official notice is taken of these ac |tism others thatany nerves were diseas- District. and repute »d to be one of the | ablest preachers in the Bay of Quinte | | Conference. At the same time the | Rev, Mr. Hill will preach special ser mons to the young peaple of the Lind- say Methodist Church. Social. -- Another of those pleasing, in- | teresting, and profitable entertainments | which richly deserve the cosy name of "Social" was given last eveninglin the Lecture Room, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church here. | The ladies know how treat. their guests; | socially and intellectually, and on this | occasion they sustained their reputation. The nvmerons performers did themselves gravel ars also required to have their ap- | pass o'er land and water without rest | credit and the entertainment proved a com- in on or befor: the gid date. T. BH. plication WALSHE, | Township Clerk Sunderland, April 8th, 1893. Agricultural Machines ----AND---- IMPLEMENTS ee A int 's UNDERLAND. on Act manufactured by the | wait." fn |X they also serve who only stand and | Deceased now free from the cares and toils of a not overgenerous world, has passed safely to the spirit land where the weary are at rest. The mourners have public sympathy fin their sorrow. Died In the Flowery Province Our people will all learn 3 with sorrow of the death of Mr. John MeDonald which took place in bis far off home in Britieh Column; on the morning of Easter Sunday last. Mr. McDonald's Yoo residence in Hs and his many nalities as a man and a towns- men gained him general respect, aud thou, ough he bas been for many years a resident of t! province the memory of himself and fa is still dear to the le and all join their sincere olence to the bereaved widow and famil It is of the utmost i to the farming community mot only to have ready convenience for supplying their agricultural im mach- ines, repairs &c., &c., but it is of still them Ao know that d thoroughly reliable &e., &-. ve while the ] Ehlonet pon possible figure. of t wnship of Brock a gs will be much pleased to learn plete success in every particular. Early Seeding. -- Mr. John H. Osborne, lot 21, con. 9, Reach, on the 12th of this month sowed a field with wheats He says the land Was in five condition to receive the seed. On the 11th inst, Mr. Geo, Dowson, Scugog sowed a field to wheat. eh His Hand. His hand whs rough and his hand was hard, For he wrought in wood by Nazareth town, With naught o worship, --with no regard -- In the village strect, He went up and down. Bis hand was rough, but te touch was | the man born it lay on the eyes Or hake ik foie hie eine t, nd joy guve back to the hearts Hil hand was hard, BS Angie ght ofthe workd at in i hale nd id i Our pleasant, omtsrtalle village still progresses in the most desirable directions for a community to advance, viz: on the path of social and 'intel- lectual progress, and our nmterial ad- ncement is neither slow nor uncer- tain.. Thanks to the energy of our enterprising townsman, Mr' Mongo Wesr, the old Presbyterian church which for many yours. "has frowned on 'the bas been cleared away ih its foul Rev. Mr. Kenner eho school section No. 2, Thorah, so as to pezmit Mr. Thos. Oranaby's children to.attend that school. On miotion of Mr. Um phrey, second: | ed by Mr. Gibbs, the petition of Mr ['Cburehill and others; resident rates myers, was read, and the Clerk was, in complinnce with the School Act instructed to notify .the "trustees of S§ 8. No. 8, of the purport of such peti tion, and proposed action to be take at next meeting of council so that they may govern themselves accordingly. © | Mr. Thos. Evans came before the Council ; he made a request to sift the 5th con., opposite lots 13 and 1 opened for public travel, Lagi Oashia came before the Coun ; she offered to lease a portion of iE road between lots 6 and 7, con. 9. No action was taken, | On motion of Mr. Brethour, second | ed by Mr. Gibbs, the Olerk was in structed to notify the Commissioner for the North-half to visit the 13th coa. opposite lot 17, and ascertain if culverts were reqhir a and shonld he deem ic necessary to have them put in at once. On motion of Mr. McCully, second ed by Mr. Umphrey, $3 75 was ordet ed to be paid to Mr. J. E. Thowipsor for five days shoveling show ; | iy cosations a general dragnet inquiry | will be conmeneed which may prove disastious to wore than one senatorml reputation, The feeling which has Leen express. ed by some Republican Senators in | favor cf non-action upou the resolution | which proposes an investigation of Senator Roach is not unanimous, Ou the contrary, Senutor Chandler is re- Te ported to have said that so far from ithe investigation being abandoned, ian attempt would Le made to widen the scope of inquiry. "We want to said Scnator Chandler, 'if the | money which he is alleged to have embezzled was used to procure his elec- tion, and if not, whether any funds of the National Democratic Committes were used for that parpose." Senator [Chandier is said to believe that as the Republican Speaker of the Dakota House and ten Republicans in all voted for the Democratic candidate, Mr Roach, that these is ligitimate jurisdiction of the Senate in co:n:c- tion with the election. Social Washington is itself again. After forty days of fasting in a spirit- nal sense it will proceed to discuss the things of life in a social sense. nded is Lent, the season of peneten- and demeanor. Prayer Look een. well L thuinted The m learn," $1.50 to Mr. B. Waddell fortwo d for shoveling snow. . On motion of Mr. Brethour, ed by Mr. Gibbs, the road div between lots 18 and 19, con. 3, road, was expunged, the south) being attached to road beat 38, the porth-balf being attached to division 46. ' On motion of Mr. Umphrey, secon ed by Mr. McCully, the Olerk was structed to give notice that the cou will reccive applications for grants ¢ roads and bridges on or before Chi next regular meeting 6f Council, ] [Ac this 'stage of the proceedings wi were called away. | ag have fallen, y. Rar yaks: the place of those which and the somber cov- for the head gives place to an bonnet that is a marvel of cost. e gayety which follows Easter | w if the reaction from unacous- int. In the light which h. the stained window the (hind burned dimly, and white have been gently smitten, -- culpa" has come from lips to the light jest of Sm or the sibilant whis- of &he 'conservatory. But Junts 'e over with curls and e lenge | Fone shaded. In he EE ha ing iaken - aye 1 ed, one-saidt locomotor ataxia, and another iflsimmation of 'the spinal | cord, another inflammation of the outer Gning of tha spinal cord, and still another said neuralgia of the nerves. I did not sleep for six weeks and no drug administered by the medical men could deaden-the pain or make me slumber. TI will just say this: at the end of thut time sone narcotic admin- istered. made me doze for a couple of hours, and that was all the relief T re- ceived from the disciples of Esculapius, They said that I céuld not recover, and really [7 bad given up hope myself. My pain was so intense I wanted to die to be relieved of my suffering. From a weight of 184 pounds I had dropped to 120. I was a skeleton compared with my former self. I had often read in The Register of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, bat did not think of taking the remedy. About this time my father purchased some from Dr. Moffatt, druggist, Norwood, and Lringing them to me requested we to take them. They remained in the house perhaps a couple of weeks before I comwenced taking them, aud then I must confess 1 had not mach faith in their efficacy. Before I had finished taking the first box I felt a little better, aud when I had taken two hoxes I was convinced that the Pink Pills were doing me good ; in fact that they were oind for t seven doctors hud 'mucl b r al ter boxes of Pink Pills that I ceased taking them, Lut I had not fully recovered and had to resume, and I then continued taking them until now I am as hale a mitn as you ill meet in a day's travel. 1 am poditive "that this 'huppy result has| been brought about Ly the use of Dr. Willian' nk Pills. I SerAR them to my neighbors and my friends | as I am thoroughly eonviticed of their | great curative properties. ed is a case a short distance from my place Ji a naz, who hus been a "ui king 3 'some time, recov ter 8 oxes 'of: Pink. Ea Once more has that cruel monster, 1 con-| sulted a doctor in the matter, who told | treated | Rose, Epsom 3 Broad, Seagrave. Whitby, Jas. Emeny, Alex Whitelaw, B. Woodrull, Jas. A. Bandle, Dan. Whitney, Ed. Armstrong, shop. ickering, Jas. Gordon, Wm. O'Leary, Pickering Village ; Tus, Gormley, Liverpool Market ; W. S. Bessey, Whitevale; John M. Gerow, Brougham ; Alex. Wilson, Join Barry, Claremont ; Ilarrison, Johnston, Greenwood, . Newton, Saintfield ; Jas. Beaver T' OBA y Tie Gentleman Chew. For sale Ly, Messrs. ¥, H. Pardy, T. C. Foruau & Son, and Willa Death, closed its cold fingers around one of our most esteemed friends, and snatched, almost in an instant, a lovibg wife and a fond mother from among, u now mournful und sorrowful children. The deceased, Mrs. J. Hadley, his long $een known in this vicinily aud the sorrowing re Intives have the sympathy of the entire comnionity, We are pleased to hear that so many friends, who were on the threshold of death's door, ure now looking hale and hearty. The chief event of the season will be n prize tight between Jimmy Cor- bett and Billy Plimmer. The puog- ilists are old timers and a hot contest |is expected, We will see if "Jimmy gives up the gun" The Sauvage Club rules are to govern, husband, no less Braxp Tow. ap -- Blackstock. The annual Easter meeting of St, '| Johu's Church, Cuitwright, took place The follow- je -- Re on Tuesday the 4th inst, ing appointients were n ctor's Warden, Mr. Albert 3 Spinks ; People's, Mr. James Parr; Bidvatien, Messrs, T. Whitlield, J. H. Devitt, John Swith, . Robert Spinks, George McLaughlin, W. Baton ; ; Delegatés to Synod, J. Herbet Mason, J. Smith, J. IL Denatt. One incident of this year's mevting was the rotirement of Mr, James Y. McLaoghlin from being Warden which he has filled for upwards of 40 years. A very cordial and grateful voté of thanks was passed to Mr. McLaughlin in recognition of the faithful discharge of the duties of his office during this long period. in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxati most mt gertle Higretic known, ay, | The following are applicants for Licenses | ARTI 8888588 NAIWASILYE O01 TOd L00 pS | ¥ MIN ud | He