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s STORY. § HAD GIVEN UP Hi RECOVERY. AY vad . George Rednersviiic Relates the x ts Bute and Relense--Feels . an he at Forty. From the Daily Ontario, Belleville. Four miles west of Belleville, fn the éonuty of Prince Edward, on the southern shore of the beautiful and picturesque Buy of Quinte, is situated the village of Reduers- vile, a charming place of abont four hun- lation. somposed quite largely of fotired farmers. Of late years the pictur- esque location of the village haus given ita some prominence as a summer resort, where may enjoyed the cool, health giving breesos of the bay. But even ia this charm- ing locality discare finds its way, and when a identi of La Grippe swept over Can. dag crsville was not spared a visita fio. Among those attacked was Mr. George Rose, a life-long resident of the village who had already reached the allot ed span of life. Mr. Rose had enjoyed i al health until he was taken downy with an attack of la grippe, when grave fears were entertained tor his recovery. Ii # few months he recovered sufficiently to again thove about, but not with his accus- tomed vigor Mr. Rose had scarcely re- gaitied his health when he was seized with another attack of this disease, worse than the first. This had a teiling effect npos him aud his family feared that consumption him vietim. i ri Daring the neral talk about the vill- age and surrounding country has been the remarkable cure of Mr, Rose by the use of Pr. Williams' Pink Pills. The case created such 'a sensation that a reporter of The Ontario, personaly acquainted with Mr. Rose, determined to call on him and learn the facts of the case from his own lips: Mr Rose was found a picture of health and activity for one of his years, and expressed his willinguess to tell his story for the bene, fit of others, 'I am,' he said, 'a well man and do not hesitate to give credit to Dr. Williams Pink Pills for saving my life. I had three attacks of la grippe and continu. ed to grow worse up to March of this year. At that time I was #0 reduced in flesh and strength I could hardly stand alone. In fact I was a mere skeleton, I could not eat | because I had no appetite. I could not sleep because my legs and feet became so badly swollen and cramped that my wife would have to rub them before I could get rest. The pain was at time so violent that I could not refrain from screaming, and I would tumble about and long for day to come. If 1 attempted to get up and walk I was apt to fall from dizzinesss. 1 took medicine from the doctor, but it did not help me and I was so discouraged that Ifelt death would be preferable to my misery. I did not think I could live more than au few months when one day I read in the paper of the cure of 2 man whose symptoms were like mine, 1 must say 1 did bt have much faith in the remedy, but felt as though it wore a last chace. 1 sent" for a box and by the time that it was half gone I felt that my appetite was better, apd in other re- pects I could notice an improvement in my condition, By the time the box was gone there wasn etill further improvement. I continued the use of the pills and found that I could mow get a good night's sleep and the cramps and pains which had formerly made my lite miserable had disappeared. -- The swelling left my limbs, the dizziness disapperred and I was better than I had been in four years. Iknow it was Pink Pills and them only that brought about the change because I was taking nothing else. I have taken in all seven boxes and I feel as good now us I did at forty years of age. Last winter I was so bad that I could not do my own chores, and now I can do a good days work. My friends congratulate me on my regained health and 1 don't hesitate to to tell them that I owe my life to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Many others s vow the picture of health, You may say that I would not be without Pink Pills in the house, for I firmly believe they will do all that is claimed for them if they are given a fair trial." In fact it appeared that Mr. Rose could not say too much for Pink Pills and as the reporter drove away be again remarked, "do not forget to say that 1 owe my life to Dr. Wiiliam's Pink Pills." In conversation with several residents of the village the statements made by Mr. Rose were fully corroborated. | Druggists say that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have an enormous sale, and from all yuarters come glowing reports following their ase. In very many cases the good work has been accomplished after eminent physicians had failed, and pronounced the patient beyond the help of human aid. An aunlysis shows that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elenients necessary to give vew lifo and richness to the blood, and restore shattered werves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial number of 272,016, swelling the total attendance from May 1 to 9,099,150. All hail to the great Prairie state of Illinois! Her patriotic sons and daughters came from even the remotest corner, corn fields, swamp lands, praries, and sands. [hoat, PORT PERRY, AUG. 81, 1893. : Chicago Letter. WD. BoYCE'S CORRESPONDENCE fpmpav COLUMBIAN EXvostTioN, Aug. 18, 1898, Thursday, Aug. 24--Illinois day! Paid attendance 240,909. Total srsons on the grounds, from the valleys poured into the grounds of the World's Fair by countless thou- They came by rail; by steam: by electricity and by cable.-- Never did turnstile turn 80 fast and often, Never did gate keepers. work so hard. The state was here, A few persons remained at home to water the stock und do the milking, but all-the rest came in on time with red tickets in their hats, It was their day and they claimed it. The World's Fair grounds This building was embroidered with flags and folds of bunting as large as cirets tents. From its topmost floated a pennant bearing the word "Illinois", From any part of the grounds this streamer could be seen, and towards it went the men women and children, bumping against their neighbors at every step, For onge the interest of big holiday centered at a state build- inz. Around this building the good people of this state were rubbed up so close to each other that they all wanted to get out again, The strange foreigners who live in the plaisance marched and shouted for lilinois. Thousands of boys in blue swept up through the length of the exposition grounds, Exgry one was an Illinois soldier. The governor of Illizois rode ahead on a restless horse. The wajors and colonels and captains of Illionois were scattered down this magnificent line. At might the mul titude saw the sky blaze up with de- signs telling of Illinois. In the live stock pavilion an immense crowd saw an Illinois horse wear the prize rilihon. Lest there should be any doubt as to the meaning of the day, yellow ribbons marked "Illinois" were pinned to coat lapels and dresses. | Incidentlly the whistles blew and the shies rang out. It was a great day for the fair, a great day for the people who made it so, and was a grand success from start to finish. In the odd Midway parade at 9 a, m., there came first, thé Bedouins rid- ing camels and high spirited horses.-- They were allowed nearly a thousand fect of space as the pirade moved along those mounted on horses rode | back and forth at full gallop their | snowswhite robes fluttering in the | breeze, whirling their long spears about i i wonderful After the at the fat end all the bu offices reported | Mr. + | the bi ing sons said there were 200,000 in sight of the ow | A feats of Bedouins Fred A. Oi manager of Canadian bre child Bros. & Co.. of Paris, and Mr. Geo. Bi Buyer for W. A. B Toronto, spent Saturdal on Lake Scugog. They e 70 and 80 1Us, of fish, thi waskinonge, weighing in hood of 30 Ibs. Mr. O. the fishing grounds for } and Bushell which yield: litic catch. g Mr. J. B. McLean, w of * the commercial new; ronto Empire, has left devote his entire time to tl Grocer, the Hardware M the Dry Goods Revie Lean is one of the bist w ancial matters on the Can Mr. 0. H, Allison left night for Toronto, where, stand, he has secured a g in oue of the many Drug 8 City--good luck, Chatley. Mr..J. Beverley Burn Tuesday morning, for Po to occupy the position a sistant in Deyell's Drag bave no doubt he w day's business of the exposition. As fot estimating nutnbers, there might have bepn 100,000, or, so far as the bewildgr- ed eye could judge, a fitll 1,080,000, watch- e fireworks in the evenibg: Some per. exploding pyrotechnics, This wif uota large estimate. Along the beach hy the large building the crowd was larger than it was on the Fourth of July. On the Fourth of July the multitude was held well back from the water by stout ropes. Thursday evening all the displays were on floats on the water and the spectators ventured to the very ripple of breakers. Fifty boys pulled Off their shoes and stockings and waded out where they could get elbow room. As the thougands crowded in about 8 o'clock, coming from both directions, the mass of people repeatedly stirged uneasily and the men in front were several times crowded into the water, The bombs which was thrown up burst into the golden rain and eparks of all colors. Men in boats lighted the Roman and Greek fires and set them floating ou the waves. Drifting fountains and water devils, bat- teries of bombs and novel wheels devices fizzed one after another, and at intervals the sot pieces at the end of the peristyle roused the great crowd to ch¥ers. The Lincoln monument and the old flag were ap- plaaded, but the loudest shout arose when the Illinois building showed in a fiery out line, sixty by forty feet in size. The climax was the Columbian bouquet, a gimultaneous flight of 1,000 rockets. heu the multitude, which had been thin- toads , J the manufactures, elect ining buildings as early as o'clock. Before that it fad Leen an liregular and broken movement, Towaid B o'clock it was like a resistless freshet, If it had formed in military order they would have made a column fifty abreast. Without halting or hesitating for a moment it drifted along one side of the court of honcr, filing every gap and ares. For a half-hour it continued. At the end of an hour it seemed to be broaden- ing. It was still pou ing around the dis- tant corner of the mn actures building. It was still disappearing through the exit gates near the railroad stations. T that the huge column nev current never by transportation othet day ; tinie b Dave Nasmith wants to his latirels, ; Mr. Wm. Monett is rusticatin Cartwright. A Mr. John Ross is howe fro city for a couple of weeks fishing shooting. '3 Will Henry, brother of Mrs. WW, Parrish, spent Sunday and Monlny iy town. el Mrs. Dr. Archer has returned ufter thrée weeks visiting relativ friends, 5 Miss Florence Dennison is visitin friends in Toronto, bs Miss Essie MacLean, sister of Mi Lottie MacLean, and Miss Best hav been visiting at Dr. Clemens'. pa Miss Florence Paxton returned o Saturday from visiting her ghai purents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jewett, Rochester, N.Y. Tia Mr. G. 8. Calver, of Rochester, visiting his father here for a few dayi Mr. Perry Brown, of Toronto, visiting relatives and frignds in to He is at present the guest of Med 1 Beason. 4 Mr. Geo. Gardner, of Qhicago, turned to Port Perry last week, speaks in glowing terms of that wonder ul city. + halted, that the showed that the cotipanies were doing wonders." At 10 o'clock the march had nar- rowed down to a straggling procession, At 30 o'clack the lake front was deserted except for stalking guards and a few linger iug couples on the benches. The boom has struck the fair at last, and visitcrs are now flocking to Chicago in im- mense numbers. -- eran Sunday Cars. The vote taken in Toronto on Sat- arday last for and against the running of the street cars on Sundays gave a majority of 973 against the Sunday cars, Had the result been otherwise it would have gone fas to prove that trickery, fulsechood and wunvarnished hypociisy are not all powerful in To- ronto, If the maundling twaddle with which the daily press of Toronto have been stufted for months past and palm. ed off on the public as arguments against Bundny cars be a eriterion by which to judge of the intelligence of the antis then we say God pity poor Toronto' which is trampled under foot by an army of muffs, Is there no way preventing the aristocratic horse from leaving his stable on Sunday, and can- not some means be obtained compelling of making government "Sunday cab" patrons go to their pious work a foot | Mr. James Brown, who has been gon fined to his room for the past six wee by a severe attack of inflammator rheomatism, is arctind again and wi soon resume his usual vigor. W. Smith, Esq, M.P, Mr Ohristie and Mr, John Howden, leaye for the White City to-morrow (Friday) Mr. John Bowers, of Ripléy, brother of Mrs. G. Oake, made his relate and friends in Port Perry a flying visi the former part-this week, el Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Geerin Torontd, are visiting at Mr. Crandell's, Dropped out of the Ranks. The town mourns the sudden and out and ferocious looking 'warriors in the parade. They were attired as if going out to lattle, The king, a hugh black fellow in fantastic attire, was in the lead, On 'his head was a sort of helmet, surmounted by a pair ram's horns, He carried a great "war-club | which he flourished ashe pranced |about shouting ina savage frenzy, while his followers sang & wild war song and beat tom-toms and acted like demons. Hanging down the front of the cannibal king's breast was a pecul- iar-looking protector made of polished human bones and around his neck was an ornament of human teeth, The Chinese, with an awful-looking dragon sixty feet long, came next. It was made of rice paper on a bamboo frame and carried by twenty Mongli- paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural- gia, rheumatism, vervous headache, the | after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the | heart, bale aud sallow complexions, nervous | prostration, = diseases depending upc vitiated bumors in the blood, 58 Sow | scrofula, chrovic erysipelas, ete. They ave | a'so a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressione, irregularities and all forms of weakness." They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to the checks. Tn men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Pr. Williams' Pink Pills are manufactured Ly the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N. Y.. snd are sold in boxes (never in loose form hy the dozen or hundred, and the public are enntioned against numerous immitations wold in this shape) at 50 conts a box or six boxes ror §2.560, and may be had of all droggists or direct Ly mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address, At a late meeting of the Darlington Council, a communication was read fiom J. E. Farewel!, Esq, County Clerk of Ontario Co., re division of the counties, nod suggesting the union of West Durham or a portion of the » county of Ontario. Laid Vater courses > a Bylaw was h appointment. ul 91d or middle agnils who find them- re broken down from ROR e on AEE gimtany of the following toms: loss bad ans. Nothing but their feet could be seen and borrid thing moved along in an wonderfully lifelike manner.-- Strangely attired musicians, playing on instruments no less strange, accom- panied thee dragon and the music, if such it can be called, was ear-splitting in the extreme, After the Oclestials came the South Sea islanders. Then mn turn came the Hawaiians, the Persians, the Egyptians with their camels and donkeys, the Turks and Moors, the Swiss horn-Llowers, Lang- enback's lions, the natives of Jahore, the Algerians and the inhabitants of Irish and German villages, In the main grounds they were joined hy the Italian marines, the British soldiers and the West Point cadets. It was a etrangely "wonderful sight and it is doubtful if its like has ever been witnessed in the world Lefore or if any one who saw it will ever see its like again. 4 After the procession had passed the governor and his staft were received in Illinois building by the members of the state woard of commissionors. og y J bon i pr national commissioners; the lady man agers'aud invited guests were present. Tu the afternoon the govervor received the citizens of the state in the main court on the first floor under the dome. Director-General Davis and a host of commissioners and World's Fair offici als paid their respects to Gov. Altgeld. The hours of the reception were 3 until 5 o'clock. From four eides the A . | erowds flocked in to shake hands with the governor. At 4 o'clock the tens of thousands of loyal citizens of Ilin- ois stood still. At the doors crowds fought, but the solid sqiare thit press- {ed about the governor was as strong as the rock of Gibraltar. There was no place to move. Finally, however, the ranks thinned and the crowd pass ed Sroung ud out, There wasa re- presentation from every county in the state and_every town and ny fron Gairo to the Wisconsin line, da making his avnual inspection of (he n-Taw, Mr. Thos. n, ranks of the noble sons of industy by Toronto. : Frank Robson, the active young and efficient assistant in the Toronto Junction Post Office is ou a shor visj with his parents here. 3 See Mr. Bruce's new advertisement in this iskwe. He has just tg hand the most extensive and complete stock of sporting goods ever shown in thi; townsman with the silent dead, leaving h an amiable wife a mourning widow aud his only child a fatherless Loy. The funeral took place on Monday last. The I O. of Foresters true to the noble principles of the Order stood by the remains of their deceased brother and interred them with the honors of the Order. : Deceased was honorable and upright | locality and" t'e prices are right. in his dealings was adoving husland, | (Don't fail to read the etn) watchful father and desirable neighbor, PRI 3 The mourners have general sympathy Prince Albert. in their sorrow. -- gn High Standing. Many of our happy homes the past week had to part with ones whose presence during the days had caused a ripple of alone in the family circle bat iv village nt Jarge. Many of the active daughters of our town are ed 'in the noble profession of teacher and when holidays com 1 love to spend them awongst at home, all rejoice to see the and miss them. when they lens There was a pleasing flutter The result of the late examinations goes to prove that the Norwood High School occupies a very prominent posi- tion amongst the educational cetablish- ments of the province nud we are great- ly pleased to know that Miss Minnie Garratt, a Port Perry young lady and a graduate of the Tort Perry High School, "is one of the staf of teachers of the Norwood High School, We : X eongratulate the active young Indy in the fair ones hets on Saturday Leng a member of so successful a staf Inst and in fact it has not yet si of teachers, On the arrival of the eveping - Saturday two of the young tl A Hearty Welcome. the gny of the village who haw rl employed in Toronto for Our esteemed townsman ~ Mr, |Past the charming young da Mrs and the handson son of Mrs. stepped 0 platform and walked to: village she leaning on the gallant escort. The fair on or pretend to be judges in the Meharry of the firm of Lawmg & Meharry, having been on the sick list for a time is again gut at business. All are pleased to see him and the numer- ous customers of the establishment are especially pleased to see him, « i arguing from the cosy mann ide | vi the couple walked along, a Cheapside! Cheapside! -- See | IF 0K Sh icted.a wedding Forwan's § Son's new advertisement d in this issue. They are consultin EL. Cc 0 00 3 fh] or ation in price is an additional recom- mendation to the goods. They are offering special inducements during September. (Don't fail to read the advertisement.) Our enterprising tows Soper is making busiucss hu sweeping the country in every di baying up live poultry of every also lambs, calves, in fact e: which can find a ready ma Toronto, he is paying spot the very highest the market wi rant, s By The sincere sympathy of the s goes out to Mrs. Wm. Cornish ay able inhabitant of the villa now il! as It of dent on the Mrs. Coruish had been in poor for some time past and Mi having occasion to drive to advised Mrs. Cornish t6 him as the drive might benefit' am We direct attention of parties wish- ing to purchase an every way com- fortable residence and six acres of land, on which there is a fine park, splendid young bearing orchard, good garden, driving house and stable; bard and soft water, &c., &c., to the advertisement of Mrs. E. Dawes else- where in this issuo. Jt but seldom happens that so favorable an oppor- tunity is offered for purchasing so choice a property, adjacent to Port Perry. The property is all that could Le desired for appearance, convenience, Liealth and com The house stands ; on an eminence which commands a|Mr. ornith with his ¥ife. and wagnificent view of the beautiful [drove to the Port and sto : scenery to the east and south-east. | Taimonds' Store, Mr. Sve the advertisement. left the buggy and went into \ ee leaving his wife end chi'd in tl Attention.--Grand Trunkers will | Mr. Tum dvised him Atake a note of the fact that|horsé as it was risky to Je Henry Tyler the indefatigable pre- | tied, Cornish replied there sident of the Company is now in Caun-| ger and ordered n liag of peas, he was in the store waiting peas his horse bucame frac began to back up and ; { - Company's property and how it 1s handled. : ; v | 32 - ast Mr. 9% Grahan's rig that was ing at the time, this caused Mr. ham's horse to turn soddenly and ing, pnd vary soon had the fuss over. t Ootnish's horse too ran away and here being no other than the sickly wan to manage it the runaway was disastrous, the woman and child were thrown out, the child was little the orse but the woman was badly hart while the Lug:y and harness were greatly damaged. The loss to jMr. Cornish is a considerable amount but the injury sustained by Mrs. Cornish is most to be regretted. No horse should be left for one minute on the street untied. PusHING IMPROVEMENTS -- Mr. Soper with a full staff of practical hands is greatly improving his fine premises in the northern section of the village, he is building a handsome picket fence on Simcoe street 10 front of his residence. rnin Loyal True Blue Excursision. Canada's Own Lodge, Loyal True ues, Port Perry, and all concerned y bie congratulated on the splendid ded the excursion i nd vie * of the opportun part in the pleasures of the day. A union excursion of the Toronto lodges of the Loyal True Blues held a picnic in Lindsay ou that day and a highly enjoyable program of gamesiand sports came off under their auspices on the Fair Grounds which the Blues and others from Port Perry heartily enter ed into. The Toronto lodges and Lind- say and Port Perry lodges were in full regalia, with bands of music, and while in procession to the grounds was a sight worth going a long way to see. Drill corps were in uniform, carrying implements of war, and executed a number of evolutions with &tirprising dexterity, which were much admired by the large assemblage. The Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer of the Order were on the grounds, The excursionists were fortunate in baving on board Messrs, Dunn's splendid Orchestra which supplied charming music and many stook -oc- cagion to trip the hght fantastic to ils sweet strains. The managing committee of the ex- cursion deserve credit for the manner in which they discharged their duties, a han Toronto's Greatest Attraction --The#new Oyclorama-- Jerusalem on the day of the Orucifixion--is drawing large numbers of visitors daily, who all express themselves ns greatly pleas- ed. with the magnificent und instruc- tive view. Everybody going to To- *lrouto should avail' themselves of the opportunity of seeing "Jerusalem" at the Oyclorama, Open daily from 9 a.m, to 10 pom. Lectures given every hour, Prices of admission :(-- Adults, 95 ots ; Olildren (under 15 years) 15 cts. Next south-west cor. Front and York streets. or Deathi-dealing Cyclone: ot the sulky in which Graham was Scagog met in the hall, on the 26th Mr. Graham held on to the|nst. Rodman. rend and confirmed, John Jackson collector of taxes. Scugog Obuncil., The Council of the corporation of Mcnibers all present except Mr. Minutes of last meeting Mr. Hood introduced a By-law, which was passed, appointing Mr. Mr. Hope introduced antl carried through a By-law to levy und collect the following sums for township and county purposes: for general town ship purposes, 8250 ; one hundred dol- lurs for each school section, $300; for county and county school purposes, $436.50. Mr. Dann brought in a By-law, which was passed; to levy nnd collect trhstees' sclivol kates as follows: sec- tion No. 1, $265 ; section No. 2, $180. On wotion of Mr. Dunn, a By-law (which was introduced and read a first time on the 20th day of Jannary last) to open the road allowance between concessions 7 and 8, from the Centre Road westward to the Inke, was read n second and third time and passed: On motion of Mr, Hood, the Reave and Mr. Dunn were appointed a com- wittee to have the road allowance between conuessions 7 and 8, from the Hope was appointed a commissioner to repair a culvert on the 10th con, On motion of Mr. Dunn, the sum of $25 was granted for the purpose of graveling a portfon of the Centre road through the 11th con., and Messrs, Peter Hood and W. Hope were sp: pointed commissioners to expend the same, On motion of Mr. Hood, the Reeve was instructed to grant his order on the Treasurer in favor of Mr, W. R. Ham for $12.40 in payment for 124 loads of gravel. On motion of Mr. Hood, the Reeve and Mr. Dunn were instructed to get two maps of the township prepared showing the school sections as they are now set out, one of the said maps to be filed in the County Clerk's office us provided hy the Ontario Statutes. Un motion of Mr. Hope, Mr. Rod- man and the mover were appointed a committes to have the obstructions re moved off the road running west from the Centre road to the lake, through YOTBRS' LIT, Wanloipality of the 8 Perry in the County vy Puan, . i J OTICE is Jarely given, that I have N transmitted or delivered to the ah inentioned in gections 5 and 6 of The Ontario Voters' List Act 1859, the copies required by the said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made i to said Act of all persons appearing by the revised Assessment Roll of the said Mun jcipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections ; and that sald List was first poet- ed upat my office, at Port Perry, on the 26th day of August, A.D: 1893, and remains there for inspection, 3 Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other 8A On i vr) i Rg FIRST souteiog 100 all under tion, all first-class clay Notwithstanding the severe gh unt - season a splendid crop of grain premises there are a good dwell" orn : It spring creek running the entire length of the farm on the west side. iri givenito plow immediatel i; possession en about 1st lee oY Spe further partigulars apply to the pro- : T. RUNDLE, ort. Perry. Aug. 9, 1893. errors are found therein, to take proceedings to have the said errors correct. ed according to law. Dated, Angust 26, 1893, F. M. YARNOLD. Clerk of the Municipality of Port Perry. et SPLENDID Brick Dwelling House X 'ACRES OF LAND choice and well appointed six soves of land on which there is a fi Park containing 2 acres; a fine, bearing Orchard of one acre and good Garden ; there is a splendid Driving House and Stable on the promises. Hard and Soft Water and all other conveniences. The Carriage Drive and Grounds are plant. ed with various kinds of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, &c. This property is beautifully located on Union Avenfie just on the southern border on the Town of Port Perry and is a very de- sirable property and 'will be sold at a BARGAIN. For further particulars apply to the pro- prietress on the premises. EUPHEMIA DAWES. Port Perry, Ang. 50, 1893, FARM FOR SALE. $1500 y 1LL PURCHASE 150 Acres of Land, being the east half of lot No. 7 and the south-west 50 ucres of lot 8, in the 6th concession of the Township of lot 24, con. 7. On motion of Mr Dann, the Council adjourned until the 15th of December next, Scugoeg--The Foot. Harvest is about over in this + section and the threshing machine is in full Llast. The yield is fully up to the average if not over. The G.T. Express has failed to fun excursions down the island. We would like to know. what is the reason, per haps there is more money to be wade in Uncle Sam's territory. Miss BE. Irwin has again resume | his duties in the school. The green fields and shady groves of Port Hoover scem to be quite an at- traction for some of our young people. Our ever welcome and wost highly esteemed fiend. Mr. J. Crozier, © : hbektanil IY CARTWRIGHT 'the Estate of the late James Hooey, Deceased, This. farm is nearly all cleared and a good part of it free from stumps ; is well watered wd built upon. and within five miles of Port Perry, on the leading road thercto.-- The soil is clay. . If not sold within thirty days it will be leased for a term of years: For further particnlars enquire of James Parr at Blackstock: JAMES PARR, AGENT, Blackstock, Aug. 21, 1893. Valuable Farm for Sale REACH. HE undersigned offers for Sale that very desirable farm property, tlie rest GEORGE POUND, DECEASED, helng the North-half of lot 17. in the 6th onceseion of the Township of A new Barn 60x83, with Stabling and Hoo Cellars below, a good, thrifty Orchatd of standard fruit, two wells of bard water, cistern, &e. The soil is a good clay loam well adapted for all kinds of grain. There are several acres of good woodland and a creek flows thiough the west part o the fdrin, The location is thost desirable in every respect as the property adjoiuy the yillage of Port Perry on the west--if convenient to Churches, Post Office, Market and the best High School ih the Province, Parties will find this sti exckllent oppor: tunity for purchasing uw most desirable home. Farther particulars may be had from thé undersigned, the administratrix of the Es: tate of the late George Pound, at heF resi: dence, or from Taos. Courrive, Esq: Port Perry: HARRIETT POUND, . Administratrix. F, M. YARNOLD, Solicitor for Estate! Port Perry, July 4, 1803, k FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE. HE undersigued offers for Sule that first-class Farm being coinposed of tha North 150 acres of lot 23, in the 1st con, of the Township of BROCK. 100 acres are cleared and under good eli: vation ; 22 acres are seeded to grass and the balance is good bush pasture. There are on the premises a good frame Dwelling House. witli stone Cellar ; frame Batt ou tone foundation with tine stabling under barn ; a large Driving House with stable room for twelve horses; a thriving Lost, Strayed. or- Stolen. YELLOW TERR DOG from, the FA St. Chiles Hote is, Port Perry; This dog greatly resembles a fox in color and appearaiioe but is larger and hag & small white tip on tail, Has lost some frout teeth, has a white spot ou the breast. Any person or persons found detaining him a pluie ack | persons are reported to have been kill- s the unsparing hand of scorching fever. Mr. Robt. Wilson, paiuter, , | €d by n cyclone at Savannah, Ga. Ten First-class medical skill and careful | ¥*8 in town the other day. million dollars' damage was done. nursing eould not ward off the fatal necessarily to cut his visit shorkowin Gloversville, N.Y., Aug. 28.--A stroke which on Satu day last lid our to bis services being in much er and | severe storm struck May fleld, six miles north of here; yesterday and demolish- ed and damaged buildings to the ex- tent of $15,000. A hurricane which lasted bat five minutes wrecked 300 buildings at Kernersville, N. €.; on Monday morn- ing. One young woman was killed and many persons were injured. § Eg Rewards were given in India last year for the slaying of 274 tigers, 442 panthers, -131 bears and 85 wolves. In the last four years:there have heen destroyed wore than 1,000 tigers, 2,000 panthers, 500 bears and 800 wolves, On the other hand, wild beasts killed 317 people and 1,200 cattle last year, and there were 999 deaths of human beings from snake bite, If the popula: tion were as energetic as it is dense; -| this noxious animal life wonld 'have been exterminated long ago. The'greatest whent-growing countries in the world, according to the report of the Hungarian Minister of Agriculture, ure the United States, with a product of 397,250,000 bLashels ; Russia, 342, 965,000 bushels; France, 283,764,000 bushels, and India 274,835,000 bushels, All these except France hinve a surplus to export. France has a deficit of 46,818,000, indicating a domestic con- sumption of 330,582,000 bushels, much more in proportion to population than either Great Britain or the United States. The consumption of wheat, the material for the finest and dearest bread, would seem to be a fair test of the wealth of a country, but it is pro- bable that in Great Britain and the United States animal food is more gely used, Germany produces 90, DOO Lushels, and the deficit is put 5,637,00 indicati populat i France in the propo atid ta four. A Grand Humbug. ion Lucknow despatch says:--Rev. Sutherland, Presbyterian minister ipley, preached a sermon to the men of Zion Lodge and sur- ng country in J. W. Hunter's on Sunday last week, After ng to the Church of Rowe as an ive body, and pointing out what sidered evidences of its control overninents of the day, he referr< some length to the recent Orange Lodge wmecting of Sault Ste, Bpeaking of the resolution devounced the criticism of leaders, he suid :--"These are tidings from men who are made by the Jesuits. If you submit, will put off the emblem. ve the right to eriticize our Let vs stand for freedom of ~ Bhall we, Orangemen, submit ar mouths closed? If we do, rewell Orangeisin. We are on pow. Let us stand i Seep 5 ; stand by the British Crown. pect something from the Grand t Jam amazed, and humiliat | ~y a - his words aro full 'of cheer and com- fort. amine ng. et A Rascal.--A wember of the Toronto Board of Trade reports that the other day during his absence "at church a young wan presented himself at the oftice and enquired if Le was in. On being told by the office bay that be was pot, he stated thatthe had been telegraphed for to fix the lock of the safe. The boy, who was young and ia- nocent and unaccustomed to the wiles of the sneak. thief, allowed him to work at the lock, but fortunately the inner door of the safe was locked, As the boy suid he expected his employer back shortly, the thief did not attempt to force the combination, but took his departure, remarking that he would come back later with -the unecessary tools. © Needless to say he did not re- turn, Miss Maggie Dunlop, Mackey, Ont. wr.les :=-- I was a great suffer from billiousness and hea lache and Dr, Willinms' - Pink Pils cared me after all 'other remedies had failed. All dealers or by mail at 50c. a hox or 6 boxes for $2.50. Beware of imitations. Dr, William's Med. Co., Brockville, Ont,; and Schenectady, N, Y, Mr. W. 0. Van Horne in a recent letter announces a slight reduction m the rates upon grain throughout parts of the 'Northwest, and adds that "there is nothing Lot the lack of money for. handling wheat to justify anything like the execssively low prices, and almost every grain oper ator, miller, and speculator within my acquaintance and beyond, so far as | carr learn, believes that there is a great profit to be made in buying wheat at present prices" He adrisea the farmers strongly hold their wheat, You can never bave a replly Mood ed from your blood. What you need 18 a thorough coarse of Ayer's Sarsa- parilla, which is absolutely free from all harmful ingredients, aud therefore, perfectly safe. 4 School Books and School Sup- plies. McCaw's' is Head- quarters for School Books and Supplies of Every Description. = Parents will find it to theif advant- age to send their children there. The largest assortment and best value in Seribblers and Exercise Books. A complete stock of Public and High School Text Books. You will always find his prices the lowest. i Sa _ Don't buy n blood-purifier b is 'cheap' The best--the Superior Medicine-- Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is, in the end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the market. The ingredients of which it is composed are the most expensive and medicinally efficacious that can be it, obtained. DIED. : X Perry, on Saturday, 26th | C.F Crom hs and 30 day ie, " 2 antl Say, De left at tho OBSEIVER Office, Port Perry. RICHARD WATSON. Epsom, Aug 21. 1:03, AUCTION SALE! Farming and Wood Lands, Village Lots, Cattle, Horses, Farm Implements, Lumbering Plant, FPYHE undersigned has been instincted hy MOSSOM BOYD & CO,, (dissolved by the death of a partner) to offer for sale hy Auction, at the office of the firm, ig the Village of Bobcaygeon, On Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1893, Commencing at 10. 0o'clock in the forenoon, a eumber of good farming and wood lots in the Townships of Verulam, Harvey, Somer- ville, Snowdon and Glamorgan, including the farm is Vernlam worked by the firm, and Big Islapd in ligeon Lake, containing 1,200 acres, and well known as the Bi Island Stock Farm. Also village and pare lots in Bolicaygeon, including a number of beautiful Bites for Bummer Residences, Also all their herd ot Pedigreed Polled Angus Cattle, and all the remuinder of their horges not sold at Toronto, Also farm im- plements and second-hand lumbering tools such ab-axes, saws, chains, wagons, sleighs, ete. For particulars apply to MOSSOM BOYD, Bobcaygeon. Or to. Wickuan & TrompsoN, Canada Life Building, Toronto. PRIZE MONEY READY! TH PRIZES AWARDED BY THE Sougog Agricultural Society aut its Spring Fair will be paid on and after the 21st Angust, 1893. J: C. BROWNE, a Treasurer. ¥ Ti KE HE North Ontario County Model School for the training of T'enchers will open on Friday, September Ist, AT NINE O'CLOCK A. M, Applications for admission should be made to the Principal, ALEXANDER M. RAE, "a 2 T. C. FORMAN, Chairman Board of Education. Port Perry, Aug. 16, 1893, STILL LEADING! = HE UNDERSIGNED begs to return thanks for the liberal and still increas: since eom- Joi prerenpie bestows on in state thut be is better proj to supply the pul witli JUST SUGH MEATS as camiot fail to meet the requirements of all, and trosfs by only Chuice in public patrofage. : or with me on will reeeive ISAAC J. Mit sre WHEELER Orchard ; two excellent wells of water and a cistern, The property is well fenced and all per- taining to the farmisiu a good state hr priv: The sittintion is all that conld he desired adjoining Sonya Railway Station, con- venient to Church, School, Market and Stores. wot Hamat, sald. for a term Of years: For further particulars, apply tothe proprieter, DAVID PURDY, Port Perry. FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER. a FIRST-CLASS Farm of 200 acres; being lot No. 9, in'the 12th concession of the Township of SCUGOG ! On the premises are a good fratne dwell. house, barn, stables, orchard and water, -- The soil is a clayed loam. The above property is all cleared and un- der cultivation. Its beantifuliy situated near the luke shore and is convenient to church, school #nd post office and is about seven miles from: Pott Perry. It is alio= gether One of the Finost Farms in the Township. The highest or any Tendor not necessarily accepted. If not sold by 1st September will be leased for a term of years. For further partictlacs apply to A. Younik, Esg:, Bowmanville, or to F. M. YARNOLD, Solicitor, Port Perry, July 1803. Carriage Factory and Dwelling House for Sale or to Reil HE undernigned offers to sll or rent for son of rs her Carringe Tacttry and 'Dwelling House in Manchester. The buildings are commodious and complete ia every respect for the object for Which they ave destined, and are in a thorough state of repair. The dwelling house s on a stone foundation and bas of late len thor- oughly over-hauled and re-paini y A good garden, well, cistern, &8. of sa'e or 1 E ; For farther particulars, #pply fo the proprietress. : MRS. W. C. HEARD. Manchester, July 10, 1803. Waterproof Goat Lost. 1.52 between Uxbridge Town and Porg By B x on Tharsis, 2 10, a Gent's ack Water t (Ci 5 Believed to Fone on tAL with Ming of Port Perry. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the same at the " Supt CORLEY CRANDILL LEY : Port Perry Aug. 16, 1693, : Re 0 offering | MraTs at moderate prices, and promptness'| WOrms. Erte #@r All orders left at my Sell in the iy immediats ~~ + _|onehox acy, Aug, 16, 1663 a : within PETIT RE