The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i -- evenings. _ Port Perry, Feb, 17, 1891. "DR. E. 0. McDOWELL, SUCORSSOR TO DR. HAMILL, D,, Mastet of Surgery, Victoria Uni- . versity; Licentiate of Royal College bf Physians, London, Eng., Member of Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ovtario,-- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases of women, and of Great Ormoud Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10 a, m., 1 to4 p. m,, and evenings. Office and residenceg Dr. Hamill's old stand. Queen St., - - ey OBN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or the Ontario Bank. #ar Office' over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. t Jan, 29, 1857, J KE. FAREWELL, L. L, B., Count +) . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- oitor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyancer, Scan Sonth wing Court House, Whitby, nt. G YOUNG SMITH, L . Attorney-at-Law,Solici #nd Insolvency, Notary Publip, &e ~ Office--~MeMian's Block; took Street; Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $76 EACH SET. Having just purchased thé largest stock of tooth ever brought into North Ontario Iam satisfied I can snit you both as to quality god price. Come and see. Rooms in the Blong Block, over Messrs, Forman & Sons re. rt Perry, Oct. 28, 1801. = Port Perry. ery Veterinary Surgeon. HE undersioned shaving completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- dry Surgeon, would announce that he has opened an office for the practice of his pro- - fessionat Port Perry, whereall calls personal by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to. : All diseases' of animals treated in fhe 1€test and best known system sr Telephone connection--free of charge. 3 ORR GRAHAM, Port Perry, Aptil 8, 1884. . os Bak Depner. Deposits received at the highest current rates, Interest calculated and credited to each depositor semi-annually. W. MoGILL, MANAGER. DAVID J ADAMS, BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount df Money. to Loan At 61 per cent. om good Mortgages. INSURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies: EZ Agent Allan Line of Steam- or | ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1888. rPYHE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Seetirity AT 4 PER CENT. 4a Also on Village Property. 47 MORTGAGES BOUGHT, © HUBERT L, EBBELS, Barrister. Office next to Ontario Bunk. _ Port Perry, May 10,"1885. WILLCOX & HOLT FOR THE COUNTY TOWNSHIP OF Valuators; REAL ESTATE CARTWRIGHT, &e., &ec. A SPECIALTY. furnished free of charge. antee or no pay. W. M. WiLrcox, Port Perry. 22, 1887. WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &e. OR the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, [} Scott, Thorah, and Kldon Satisfaction guar Terms iberat Perer Hour, Manghester. Ang. their intrests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, € L ROBSON. V. 8. RADUATE Outario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and residence KverogerN CoTTAGE, two miles south of Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele phone in the house--fred cummunicavion with Port Perry, Manchester, and clevator, Felegraph calls to Manchester will be for- warded by telephone, All Veterinary Medicines in stock. Evergreen Goan) Jan. 2, 1888. fesse. North Ontario Observer. - LIVERY STABLES, many years 1 have kept a Livery Establish announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! 10' MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Station RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER, Port Perry, July 21, 1886, H. MCCAW" A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT., THURSDAY MORNING, sceording to ol be iti ita | for p ination, until Toth ani Chagos. sosordngly: x hy Hberal discoant-allowed to Merchanté who advertise by thé year or advertisement will be taken out, uni &0. of evety style and color an any other estab- d by Nonpariel, the space they oc- © Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883 Solentifio American _ Agency for TRADE MARK! plies "DESIGN PATENTS, at COPYRIGHTS, oe UNN & CO.. 881 Jree Mando MH Sour. BN for securing patents in ion. taken out by us is before by a notice given free of charge in the Srientific American y 1 Broadway, E, WM. SPENGE, THE EASTERNES' Licensed Huotioneers OF . ONTARIO. AND" | Sale Bills made out and Blénk Notes fara, Rama, Mariposa Parties sutrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the ment in Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure in where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public can be uccommodated with safe and desirable ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. WIFE | make its appearance. So wot _--- : | giveri something to #at dud th Sage Bar was cxcited. Six horses | 4 tightly once more, and were missing from Bill Haines' drove. | . 1.4 themselves up in their Fifteen minutes after Bill had reported |: 'eo nt of the vabin about 1 Lis loss at the Bar & party had found \éaving odly Jd Steton on : the trail and ridden "off toward the! gioison ent hi at on est. Presently, as they were lita | 1 | cluimed, pointing down at the trail. By guns lita th' Easterner's hoss shoe I' ejaculated Sam Pike after an the hoof priuts, cloud, and its light fell on a figure--a woman's figure--making its way to- ward the cabin. Stetson rose to his feet letting his rifle butt drop on the ground, and curiously surveyed the woman, who was close to him now, It instant's scrutiny of among which were several larger than the rest and showing the clear impress of a shoe. The others were those of unshod The party séahned the marks closely. Then the men looked at each other with ugly frowns. (Well P said Bill, tefitatively; at last. No one answered for a moment.-- Then Sam remarked : ¢ It looks bad for Th' haint any horste was the Easterners wife." ¢ Is he in there ' she said, her voice trembling & bit: ¢ Yes,' atswered Stetson. 'Can 1 see iim ¥' she asked. for a mothent," she added. « Can't do it, warm,' said Stetson, decidedly. For a moment she was quiet, looking longingly toward the cabin and clasp ing and unclasping her hands softly. The wan hoped she would go. He had hated to say no and he didn't know how long his determination to refuse would last. ¢ But they say they're go ing to try him to-morrow, and I may n't get acother chance.' She looked at him so sadly and yet so bravely withal ¢ Only ther Easterner, sure! otie got hoss shoes like them in th' district 'cept him. I'm sorry if the feller"s put his head in a rope's ent, boys. But we'll have ter foller him dp. Who'll go back ¥ A couple of the party volunteered. The Part of them moved forward on the trail. The others turned clieir horses at right angles to the line of march and joped on toward the Easterner's cabin, The Easterner, otherwise Jack Oraig, of whom they had bin spenk- ing, had been in Sage Bar only a short He wasn tenderfoot, out and out: When hecame 'o the Bar he brotight his wife with hii; She was a bright, pretty little woman, but they hardly knew her in the settlement.-- Craig always had been reserved, and the two had kept by themselves in the little cabin which stood a mile or more away from town, So Sage Bar had come to consider the pair a "queer lot,' and to designate thei as 'th' Easterner men separated. that Stetson wavered and was lost. ¢« For five minutes, then, no miore I' he said, half repenting of his words the instant they were uttered. Bat he unlocked the cabin door for her and locked it behind her again. Thén he stood outside thé door cursing himself. Presently there was a rap from the inside of the cabin, and, much relieted, he undid the door. But he kept his finger on the hammer of his rifle ds hié stood aside to allow her to time. pass, She came out quickly. edggnd bent to fasten the door, Stetson turn- As he anything but complimentary. 4 : against his head, and heard in ber. When the trailing party rewed up 2 , voice, now without a tremble : | in front of Oraig's cabin they found "Pat up you hands and do it quizk the object of their search sitting on & ly I' The order was €o distinctly put From and so emphatically backed up by the cold metal which Stetson knew only too well was the dangerous end of & revolver that he did not hesitate. As he threw up his bands the door was -llog befofe the door. smoking. his dress; bespattéred with mud, it was evident that be had from riding. The party exchanged glances of understanding. Sam Pike came to the front at once. Craig,' he said, 'yer wanted down to > | th' bar I . " ¢ What's that? demanded the East- erner, angrily. ¢ Yer wanted down 'For loss stealing !" he returned pulled open from the inside and a man dashed out and Melted in the darkness of the praicie. A moment more and the hoof beats of a horse came back, sounding clear and sharp on the still ter th' bar!'--/| . air. The men who had been asleep till now, awakened by the noise, sleepily aised themselves on their he woman had not moved the pistol head. ~ But she dropped the weapon quickly and start- Sam repeated. added. Oraig's face was aflame in an instant. He sprang from his seat, throwing back his hand to his hip. jut the | others had him coveaed; &nd his hand 'It elbows. from Stetson's now s | dropped loosely by.lis side agin. is a lie,' he said, 'and you know it I' Just then a woman's figure appear- ed_in the cabin doorway. It was Craig's wife. « What's the matter 1' she questioned anxiously, seeing her husband's atti- tude. 7 | Oraig spoke up quickly © 'Go hack, Dolly {| They have got up story about me and want me to go to the Bur. But Pll cote back all right in a little while. San had a great fear of women's tongues and immediately ordered Ornig ed td run, after her, and, wild at being outwitted, had run her down and caught Lier be- fore she had gone fifty yards. As he grasped her by the shoulders the hoof Leats were dying on the air and the woinan looked into her captors face with an exultant smile. . Stetson brought her back to the w dirty enbin and in a half shamed way told his story. The woman was quiet and did not seem to hear what they said. Despite their chagrin at having been worsted by a woman, the men could not but admire Ker pluck and skill. Then they urgued as to what they should do with her, and finally decided fo take her into town as soon as jt wa light. They | and then sat up. to mount a horse which another man at a word secured from the stuble near by. The woman had looked on ddmbly CE " nr to ked the rest she ran to him and threw both arms the night, Ny Yd vx ak nseless to attempt to trail Craig in the about him, holding him tight to her.-- dark; and, to tell the troth, they were He unclaaped her srs gencly after a5 fjupe 'a bit fearful that the women turning in the saddle waved his hand ou Tide Unfess they kepe » to her: Then they rode away, and after they had gone n piece Sam look- ed back and saw the woman still stand- ing there, her hands. loosely clasped before her, watching them with wide open eyes. 'She's grit ter th' back- bone,' muttered that worthy, and lash- ed his horse into a gallop. off in pursuit of Craig. But they had scant hopes of overtaking him with a horse under him and his many hours' start, The Easterners wife still re- wained locked in the cabin, Sage Bar and order had been reversed by a iHooti showed a rim beyond a sailing |y i northwest . Five horses were driven Toosely before them. got nearer the town one of them! was Craigs All Sage Bar assembled about | tired dnd depressed, I feel thoroughly a tian in Sage Bar but touches his| for building up slouch hat to an" Nis wife, which was intended to be | did so he felt a tiny ring 6f cold metal f To an instant Stetson was | locked her in the cabin | : They felt that it would be | When niorning ¢ame a lig party set J for once found itself nonplupsed. Law o gment the town decided | read in the Journal of a remarkable : further responsibility ciire by the use of Dr. ig th# woman at liberty. The | Pink Pills and I was pale aud evident-| mind to give en they brought ber oiit | I sent to Mr. Em she said not & word | and before the first box 0 ' and | gone 1 ocotild notice thi a for a supply ater, just as Sage Bar wis tinued the use of the pills this disap- its evening meal, two vien peared ; the feeling returned to my though néw blood were coursing through my veins; and I cin now go [to bed and sleep soundly all night, 1 recognized as the Easternet. He was | have taken just twelve boxes of Pink riding bareheaded, and beside him rode | Pil's dnd I consider them the cheapest another, dark and swarthy, his arms | doctor's bill I ever paid. When I get bound to his sides, his horse led by!wp in the morning instead of feeling When che id 8 the party while Oraig told the story of | refreshed, and all this wonderful how he'had ridden away thdt night, change is due to Dr. Williams' Pink | had struck the {rail of the horses, and | Pills, Alchough Iam 71 years old I following it had ULrought the Mexican | can go into the woods and do a hard rifle, and then came back. And whefi | least bal effects. I have now so much he had done thefe were cheers for the | confinence in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Easterner, such as the town bado't | that I intend shortly beginning their long while, and to this day there is not | icine, for I believe they have no equal wife, | strongly recommend them to all suf whom Jo Stetson declares i th' | ferers, or to any who wish to fortify sandiest little wonien in th' West I! the system againit disease. the Easterners is i Mr. Crouter has lived in this vicin- A WARKWORTH MIRACLE. |ity for forty-five years, and is well | { known as an upright honorable gentle- THE HAPPY TERMINATION OF YEARS OF SUFFERING. | man, whose statements can be fully depended on in every particular. Mgr. B. OrouTER RELATES AN Exper Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale 1 1ENCE OF (GREAT VALUE To OTHERS | People area never-failing blood builder -- LIFE WAS BiooMine A BURDEN | qnd nerve restorer, curing partial par- Wain Renier Oame--A Drucerst | Exeressks His Orixiox. Warkworth Jounal. alys, locomtor ataxia, St. Vitus dance, rheumatism, neuralgia, the afer effects 5 of la grippe, influenza and severe coldd, Not long ago a representative of the # Journal while in conversation with Mr. nervous headacoe, nervous prostration N. Eapey, druggist, drifted upon a topic whieh appears to be of general intexest not only to this locality, but ouderful cures through the use ig. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, Newspaper men are not pos- sessed of more curiosity than other people, Lut they have a feeling that and the tired feeling arising therefrom, These pills are a specific for all diseases arising from humors in the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, cte. As a remedy for building anew the blood, enabling the spstem to suc- cessfully resist disease, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills stand fat in advance of any other remedy known to medical gcience. Pink Pills are a specific for instinctively leads them to investiga : troubles peculiar to the female system, tion, ahd in the course of our conver- ration we asked Mr. Empey whether he thought the sales of Dr. Williams' | Pink Pills are really as large as claim- giving a rosy, healthy glow to pale or In the men they effecta radical cure in all sallow complexious: case of cases arising from mental worry; over most successful proprietary medicine Brockville, fOnt., and Schenectady. N Y., and are sold only in boxes bearing continged Mr. Empey, 'is that of Mr. . : Dalivs The public are also cautioned against Orouter, brother of Rev. Crouter, who some years ago represent ed Bast Northumberland in the House of Commons. Mr. Crouter was suffer ing from nervous affection and the after effects of la grippe. He had not been able to do anything for two years, was upable to eat as he could not hold a knife or fork in his half paralyzed hands, He soffered greatly from | cramps in his arms and legs, and had a continual feeling of coldness, One Crouter made enquiry concern- Willinms' Pink Pills, and 1 bim to try them, and the re that he has entirely recover, all so-called blood builders and nerve tonics no matter what name may le given them. They are all imitations whose makers hope to reap a pecun- inary advadtage from the wonderful re- putation achieved by Dr. Williams' | Pink Pills. Ask your dealer for Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills for Pale People, and refuse all imitations and substi- tutes, Dr. Williams' Pink Pill§ may be had of all druggists or direct hy mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from address. The price at which either these pills are sold makes n course of treatment comparctively inexpensive as dompared with othe? femedies or Crouter, medical treatment. 0 interview Mr. his own lips the full par- illness and remarkable We found Mr. Crouter at the best of health, and en- ening smoke aftér a day's When informed of our visit, Mr. Crouter said to bear testimony to the lue of Dr. Willianss' Pink , remedial agency. 'The use of my trouble,' said Mr. "date back a good many T was 19 years old I Now that the Lenten seasoi's o'e we may go and gin once more. A man can be very fast in this world without being a sprinter. The wonderful cheek of a man some- times covers three or four achers. Mrs. Grumphy--What 18 & sala- mander Grumphy--A Kentucky colonel. If beauty draws us Ly a single hair; what a pull the haircloth skirt wil have. Williams' | other day a carriage-builder who had ihade up my |been dumb for yesrs, picked upa hub i a teil hid spoke. © | ~ wasTentirely | dying with thi they were | Sahar remarked after pails, anyway.' { jd yesterday's hash into the 'quail pot- pie' dish, | only remedy o! with a gasp, 'if you liked somebody | jtg action and truly bene | else about the same as you like me effects, pre would jou care to marry him ¥ a pretty well-preserved single here. had n chance to relieve itself of for a | use again, this time as a spring med- | me all his property by will. how shall I get possession of it 1 Know- the blood and I|ing One--Marry his lawyer. --er--he told me thé ring was real | gold. were married that you would give up your life for me. married. please. electrocution § Foggarty--No, sir; 1 do not | The old-fashioned way of hang- ing that suited my forefathers is good enough for me. dlways get 'em. stand,' | wet I get a ¢old in my head, but I| can wet my head twice a day and Pm far from well,' as the traveler on the desert of| before giving up the be Targest known diamond! Johnnie] UGE Wek --The ace! J ONE ENJOYS An Irish carpenter fell from the pen riding over a swell from the | limbs, the cramps left me, I felt.as| roof to the ground, and when picked Both the method and results whet up remarked: 'I was coming down Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | and refreshing to the taste, and acts. sn | gently yet promptly on the Kidneys; * This is making game of things, Fo and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head: aches and fevers and cures habitual | eonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the. Tite kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and aes ceptable to the stomach, potpt in cial in its red only from the most | healthy and agreeable substances, itd The C 3 . | manyexcellentqualities commend it 1e Customer (in the country spin- to all and have made it the most aid the festaurant keeper as he dump- | ¢ Carrie; said the bashful youth, tlfief. to' terms with a shot from his|day's chopping without feeling the ster's shop)--Have you any preserved | popular remedy known, pears 1 The Spinster--No, but there's Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75 bottles by all leading druggists., . | Any reliable druggist who may not Widow--Dear me! My husband left| have it on hand will procure if Now, | nromptly for any one who wished to try it. Manufactured only by the | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. She--The jeweler says the diamond | SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - n my ring is not genuine. He--Um | LOUISVILLE, KX. NEW YORK, N.X 'eman Chew' dy, T. C illard, 1 forgot to ask him about the The Gent EH > Ww | | Braver Topacco, | or sale by Messrs. | orman & Son, and W. She-- You used to sy before we tone. It is only when the small boy is kept. He-- Well, didn't I 1) home from the circus that he feeld haven't had any life since we were | there is no show for hun at all. He--how happy I shall be sitting She--indeed 1 | beside you Yes, so much happier thin if I Young man--I wish your opinion to-night. ir, a8 to whether your daughter would | He make me a good wife? Lawyer--No, | gat behind you. dollars, | | Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Si \R. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP. D cures coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, | Boarsencas; « croup, and all diseases of she, throat and-langa. Price 25¢, and b0e. at druggists. : 7 This is a pretty soft sit I've gor, | remarked the dust in the carpet, 'but ir. She would not. Five Alec Trisity--Do you believe in Grocer's Olerk--Oranges, ma'maf| ] b Yes ma'am, we've just a round dozen [ am afraid they are going to beat me | a left; will they do? Mrs. Goozam-- [out of it. } 7g Why, of course, that's the shape H You never lose anything by being polite to ladies. Don't 11 Well, I take notice that I lose my seat and There's some things I can't under sometimes my tewper. said Hal. | 'If [ get my feet | Indigestion Cured. | Epyroesgs,--1 was shoroughly cured of ed for them. The answer was that . : 2 of 3 B.B.. r : i ' BX COSSE! 8 ' | indigestion by ug three bottles of ¥ B.B.. judging frou Lis own sales he was well nesk, or 90 sses of 1 nature. never get a cold in my fect, md truthfully recommend it to all suffering' . ; se s " 2 2 malady assured that Pink Pills are the moat ne boy ! are mann detnire d by the Buyer--This doesn't seem to be a | from the same i . DAVIDHOS ; \ a Dr. Williams' Medicine Company a . Mpa, A M, valuable, the most reliable and the Y+| very good fit. Dealer-- Vot do you| Winnipeg, Man. egspect for two dollars and a helluf 1 She--That was a finished sermon extant, In answer to the query as to An dttick of ebile fpr. O ,ave us thig forning. het] there were a Y t y th the firm's tryde mark. (printed in red n dttack of ebilepsy ? { Dr. Ouddiuw gave Ahicss. whos rr Seve 3 ve any ho SROr ink) and wrapper, at 50 cts. a box or Teacher--James, what is the short He (wearily)--It was, thank goodness, cures ip this vicinity, Mr. Empey Pro ie i Go 5 y : : est day of the year 1 James (from ex [at last. ; \ . led. 'Yes: sople | 91% boxes fdr $2.50. Bear in mind { : mptly responded, es; many people rare yp >; perience)--The day "your father prom-| Her Efforts.--* Does your daughter have been greatly benefitted by the that Dr. Williams' Pink Fills are ises to give Jou a lickin' afore you gc play tho piano ¥ 'No--she works it . -- A 5 i " pr ickin' afore | p g i use of Pink Pills, and 1 know of one Jew? ia 3» ih, po 5 he dow > or to bed: to death.' case in particular worthy of being re- and rec ' ang any dea er w ho offers : i The man who vehemently de¢lares, corded) The case to which I refer,' substitutés in this form is trying to A little Aubarn boy evidently has| that he 'hates a liar,' is often lacking ' s " t ates defrand you and should be avoided.-- | older sisters, for when the teacher|;, c.f esteem. asked him the other day to define the word 'fellow,' he spoke right promptly The Best Remedy. " I was greatly troubled with restlessness and B DAR Sins, and said, 'A feller is somebody WOU | weakness, loss of appetite, sleoplessness, and found B. B. comes to see yer.' | plessne: d } : 3 strengthening and beneficial medi Old Gentleman-- My didn't you {taken Mi nT, Enow that yesterday was Sunday f-- Toronto, Out. Why dida't you go to church? The The man whois in the habit of shooting off his miouth very often goes off when he isn't loaded." The silence and voluutary Tonéliness Boy--You can't go to church ahd go fishing at the same time, can yer. ¢ Colonel, how in thunder did you EE _, capture your military title? 'I mar- of the oyster is the very person ried it, seh.' "Married it, sah.' 'Mar of shellfishness. Mrs. Nagger--I would jast like to see any one Mr. Nagger --H"m, so would I, my dear. A little Loy was asked 'Sunday Behool text was. od. 'Many are cold, but frozen!' ried it¥ 'Yes, married it, 1 married the widow of Colonel Smith, sah, last spring.' sah ; abduct we. {It's just like & fussy old maid; any- way. Mamma--What's wrong now, Johnnie? Well, teacher told me not to speak out loud, aud then kept we in for whispering.' Stebbles seems to be getting along rapidly in politics. He isa young man of a great deal of push. Yes, but it wasn't his push that helped him along in politics. 1t was his pull. When a choir singer hasn't the ready cash he ought to have no trouble in settling his bills with notes. Theodore Thespis-- But, my dear fellow, F'll pay you in time. Peter 8. Flint--1I perfer it in money. guest of Money at 6 and 7 per anoing executed with 'west of Town Hall, os evening came sud Hines party did not All Sage Bar crowded around the party when they drew renin town, and there were some who would have strung Craig up upon the spot whén Sam had told big story. Sage Bar was in that stage of progress where horse stealing was & capital offense and a short shrift was granted to offenders. But Sam's protest that nothing could Le done until the Himes party return- od was heeded, and the prisoner was put in an empty cabin, tied hand and "| foot, several of the men agreeing to stand guard. | RA A The afternoon waned away and woman, and the town had the offender in custody. But smoke and ponder as it might, Sage Bar was at 4 loss to i know how to proceed. All the laws of the settlement, unwritten though they were, had sprang from ap acute Va sense of frontier needs, and reférred to men. There was an undefinable feel: ing among the Sage Bar soloots that these laws,could not be applied with of cold water when over- sh proved a most injudic- 'my part. I was sick for yiths and unable to work, (t time until recently, I Hines cama in, x no solution of the | what you could call a v0 years ago bad an at- which nearly cost me legs ard feet were con- nd T could can anderstand what a tome. One day F NUTR TONIC, NERVE RESTOR To be esily fatigued, to have signing in the ears, starting in sleep, and night sweating, are all symptoms of a serious condition of nervous exhaustion. remedy is rest, both of body and brain propriety to women, and so they talk sleep at night. It was with nutrition for the nerve centres in | be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, ed much, smoked and drank much OF fie to eat: with a nil the mast concentrated form ns supplied | easily taken, acceptable to the stomach more and did--nothing. When the| me 0 8x ita knits lin Celery Iron Pills. Druggists and | and healthy in its nature and effects. : : a in, tired, bungry |®" was forced to eat with a| jealers, or mail. Price 50 cts., six | Possessing these qualities, Syrup of empty ban | difficulty presented itself, and so' with The for $2.50. The Oclery Pills Co, Mr. Peastraw-- What are yeh read- in'? Mr. Oateake--Jim Riley's poems. Mr. Peastraw--What do you thing of him? Mr. Oateaks--I think he'd be a mighty easy man to spell down in a spellin' match. Pr 3 Tt is very important in this age of vast material progress that a rewedy hy Figs is the one periect laxativa and}: Toronts, Ont. | wos geutle diuretic known.