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"i village of laverlochy. Over the moun- % nds of the sunlight soon to follow. iid Atl rollers were making a muffled roar as |t 1 dows and roofs of the cottages. Tne storm raged wildly until 'evening. -- Then the rain ceased. broke and rolled away to the east. The light neu more 'tinually rowing ouder Morutog weidumaivg on the little Tate the east the sun was throwing red beams, which heralded thet y mist was lifting from off i ri whose huge smooth they broke on the rocks. From most of the shivlings a curling wreath of peat smoke wax ascending straight op in the air. The bark of the shepherd's dog could he heard as he helped "tol drive the flock from the fold out to id "BY RB oBROY. | \ mountain . ilk louder on the rocks. Large: drops of rain fell at intervals, sod praia. of of as they danced over the su boiling sea. The wind blew a burri- cane, and the rain and sleet dashed the thunder grew every moment less 1: The waves crashed hunder answered the ightping Sashes ce of the hemselves violently againkt the win. The clouds ightning drew off, and the rumble of dent tho pasture on the ide. In |di the firwoods the chattering of the birds announced the fact that another day was dawning on the just as well as the unjust. High over all the lark was in mid-air, and singing as though its little throat would burst. As the were The laugh of the maids going to the milking, the bark or whine of the little pups run- ning around in the kail-garden, or the voice of some old fish-wife scolding at ful blasts, and the waves fan high up on the beach and broke in shoves of sp! ray. and there throngh the village alight could be scen. distinct huias huddled in groups ar Iking in a wit] heard the steps of a messenger beaging some ghastly news, restlessly pacing the floor of & room The wind died' away in fit- sk turned into "darkness. {egere The women | were ih the fir os and each one fancying "she Up at the big house a' woman was whose windows looked over the ocean. : A TERRIBLE Serre Frou St. Vitus | winter of 1881 2 the child, Fernie Ella May ANOTHER MONO MIRACLE. How a 'Bright Kit Girl's Life Was Daxce--Courp Nor Fexkp Herseny AND Hap 10 BE ULosELY WATCHED --A PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT BY HER GRATEFUL PARENTS, From the Bhelburne Economist. Many of the readers of the Economist have doubtless been impressed to a certain extent by the reports of miraculous cures effected in various parts of the country by the intelli- gent uie of Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for Pale People, and yet in the minds of a few there may linger just the shadow of a doubt re- warding the veracity of theso reports. To be candid, the writer of this article, con. fesses to have had in the past a desire to avoid the miracle columu of the papers, but now he admits that were the cases anything like that which came under his personal ob- servation a few duys ago, the proprietors cannot say too much concerning these pills and their curative powers in the many dis- euses to which fiesh is heir. One day Inst week the reporter waited upon Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay at their home, Lot 31, Con, 1, E. H. 8., township of Mono, and listened to the words of grate ful acknowledgment which fell from 'heir while de ; he health effected Ty the dse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It appears that during the by name, aud now aged about seven years, contracted la grippe. One night during her illness her father heard her scream and ran onto City Council was of m ordinary interest to the city o The Monday's meeting. of thi The by-law for reducing civie cindy' salaries was brought in and. na follows :-- All salaries over $600 snd vu £1,000 inclusive, 5 per cent. All salaries over 1,000 and wu £1,500 inclusive, 10 per cent. All salaries over $1,600 and wu 82,000, inclusive, 15 per cent, - All salaries over £2,000, 20 per But no salary shall be reduced than $600 by this recommendati It has been signed and sealed a now in force, THE CITY SOLICITORSHIP. After several recommendation: heen made, Ald. Lamb rose and mov that ; "It is recommended that the lege department of the city be placed nn the supervision of Mr. W, R. Meredi Q.0.,, ns counsel for the corpora and that Mr. Caswall be appointe City Solicitor, to act under him, the legal department be maintain the City Hall building, as heret unde tho aperision of The ordinary counsel work of cases 10 the courts, except Privy Council in Ebhgland, arbitrations, revisings of pleadings, advising on evidence, revis- ing of important contracts, agreements and by-laws, and such other work as Every Department Bauipped or the YX OLIDAYS 2 | BLAS Don't fail to see my magnificent stock. rey 4 PRESENTS FOR ALL ree nndersigned takes this opportunity ¢ of returning his « XE. McCA YW. sincete thaiks fof the large meastire of patrona : stowed on lim slice commencing busifiess if Port oe and would beg to state that having, at a large expenditure, thoroughly overhauled the entire Mill and introduced the best, most approved and modern malinery including the Expeditiously and in a manner that cannot fail to give satis- faction to my patrons, \ \FINDING THAT HIS INCREASING TRADE REQUIRED ought to he performed by counsel, to Her heart was fi led with terror, -- the noisy children and everything else She chided herself for allowing Angus to her bed, The child appeared to be in a be taken by Mr, MEredit td terrible fright and for rome time could not @ taken by Mr, Meredith, execpt dor cited at'such a message! And so this in general, Presently f-om out the cottage cnme two or three tall brawny men. They stood yawning in the sunshine for a while, then they lit their pipes and walked slowly down to the beich. They joined the men who were alrendy there, and entered into an animated discussion beside ofie of the bonts, The motions and actions of the mon seemed to indicate that their subject was an important one. And, indeed, to them it wag very important. For the day before, Andrew McBane had passed through the clachan, and had told them of the arrival of Prince Oharlie from France. His words were. "Charlie is back frae France and ex- pects that the McDougall' 's will not be the Inst to come to him." What Scotchman wonld not be ex- morning, they were talking over different plans by which they could join the Prince. At lust Peter "More" said, "She'll just be marching ower the hills to Dunallan and then she'll join wi' all the Mclntoshes." But this plan did not meet approval of kil. Then Red Archy proposed a way, "She'd petter tak' ta herring boats and sail round to [nnafoil and march to Charlie wi' all the rest of the McDougalls." This plan met with every body's ap- proval. Then they set about preparing the boats, and while they were so engaged old Ewen the weaver said, "Fat is it she'll pe toing wi'oot the Jnird: keuning a' aboot it," Then he set off to the 'bg house" where the Inird Angus McDougall lived with his widowed. mother Janet MeDougall, When Ewen reached the house Janet and her son Angus were at their break- fast. They gave Ewen a hearty good morning, and bade him come in. For a moment or two Ewen was abashed at his own presumption in coming into the presence of two such "graund folk" as he himself express d it. Then he found his tongue and told Angus what the men proposed. It happened that Angus and his mother had been talking over the very same thing, so he said, "Why Ewen that is just what we will do. We ean reach [Innafoil in the middle of the afternoon and we will march with the rest of the clan to join the Prince, Go down to the village and get the men armed and prepared." Eiven started on his errand and Auyus turned to his mother saying, "Now mother, Scotland will soon agnin receive her own " "Do not be so sure my son," Janet. * Why mother, surely you are not turned against Charlie, are you 1" "No, indeed 1 am not, but there will ba eruel fighting before he is crown- ed king" "Well, well, follow him till the end, and we'll fight like Scotchmen," So saying, Angus rose from his chair and buckled on his brond-sword.-- Then he kissed his mother fondly and bidding her not to worry, he started down to the boats. There the men were wll gathered, armed and ready, and willing to follow Angus until they dropped. Tke boats were rocking idly on the waves. the sails werc hoist- ed,and everything had baen attended to. The men spoke their farewells and en tered the bouts. The sails were pull- eld round to the wind, and they moved slow): to the ocean, and the crowd said ir | there hi e was Steen Frazer, and he also knew, that "helmight never see her again. His heart was heavy for this reason, and he questioned the chance that would ever fulfil his fond hope of making her is wife. But his duty was. before a To obey | his king must be his he took his bonnet from ed it. And from Hf€| in the piper to etree "shore heard the faint sou: to go, and yet she knew in her heart, that she was too much of a mother to seriously oppose wa kid to the window,and pressing her his wishes, She face to the pane, looked out over the water. Then she walked back shiver- ing to fire-place, and leaning her head on the mantel, she gave way to her fears and grief "Oh, my son, my son," she moaned, * why did I let you go from mel' For a long time she stood motionless, Then, quickly rais- ing her head, she went out of the room, threw a shawl over her should ers, and slipping out of a side-door wade her way down to the beach, The moon was riding through broken niisty clouds, and here and there a star peep- ed from the sky. She stood at the water's edge with the spray flying all around her. At times the moon-light fell on her, aud the next minate she stood in a dark shadow. She looked stedfastly out over the water for n long time without moving, Then, suddenly, something on the water seemed to strike her vision. She bent her body forward, and shading her eyes with her hand, she gazed intently at some dark object, which was slowly drifting toward shore. The nearer it cnme the more it seemed to resemble a human figure. Her body grew rigid: In another minute she saw a human face turned toward the sky. It eawe, still nearer. She saw a plaid floating after she fell in a lifeless heap on the sand beside the object of her terror, figure hurried from beside al few ymrds up on the "shore, o'her dead, The village filling the air with the mourn antil near morning. the door was quietly He walked over to where his mothe: name, uttered her A quiver wen ed at the face of her son, Neithes ing. where his widowed wife and he the little kirkyard on the hillside, how it eame®that he had come back s quickly to Taverlochy. driven on the rocks. but Ewen, and carried it back to Inverlochy. H told how he and the rest of the me sought shelter in the pine-woods an alls hi sent them on» fool's e by telling them that Charlie was to Scotland. men heard this they entered the hu bound MeBane and, tying him to tree, threw their dirks into him ks for the death of Ewen. Then I at Inverlochy just at break of day, wards the village. bo it,and --~ the McPherson tartan. Then Just as she dropped, another female i So fearsome steps it came nearer and saw saw one body lying senseless, and the "next instant, Kir- steen Fraser was runving toward the ful sound of the McPherson Coronach. Horrified at the sound, the women and old ween rushed from the cottages, and, without waiting to speak to Kirsteen they hastened to the bench where they found the insensible body of Argus' mother, and the dead body of Ewen. Janet had mistaken him for Angus, She was carried tenderly to her own home, and there Kirsteen and some of the women worked over her At last they were about to give up in despair, when opened and Angus himself stood in the doorway. was lying, and leaning over her he over her lady, her eyes opened, and with a faint swile of wonder she look- mother nor son ever forgot that meet- In the meantime, Ewen's body had heen reverently carried to his shieling, children wept out their sorrow in tears, The next day he was Inid at rest in When Angus and his mother had returned from the funeral, he told her He told of their being caught in the storm and All were saved who was hurt when.the hoat was broken. Angus supposed that some current had seized Ewen's body had come across a little hut. When Angus and his reward for his deceit and ns a revenge described their march home. over the moors and mountains, and their arrival When Angus had told his story he | went ont and walked slowly down to Just as he "was to enter one of the cottages he w something white standing alone on looking eut at the sca. -- ing the session of the Legislature, but that Mr. Meredith be held personally responsible for the proper performance of these duties, That Mr. Meredith or other member of his present firm attend duily at the City Hall at such hour as may hereafter be arranged, up- less otherwise employed on the busi. ness of the city, for consultation upon such matters as reqvire the séfvice of counsel. That the remuneration to be paid Mr. Meredith and Mr. Onswell be £13,500 for themselves and such staff as they may find necessary to maintain for the effizient conduct of the city's business." Ald. Shaw with some heat asked Ald. Lamb to show his authority for introducing Mr. Meredith's name. He did not believe such authority had been given, The Globe was support. ing Mr, Meredith for the office. He did not know whether there were any politics in it, but it was suspicious. It looked very much as if The Globe would like to get Mr. Meredith out of the road. Ald. Lamb said his resolution had received the authority of Mr, Mere- dith, who would no doubt accept the position. After considerable sparring the mo- tion to appoint Mr. Meredith was put, and resulted as follows :-- For--Ald. Allen, Atkinson, Bates, Foster, Frankland, Gowanlock, Gra. ham, Hallam, Hewitt, Hubbard, be pacified, and although she apparently re- covered from the usual symptoms of la grippe, she was never the same in health and strength. Her nervous system seemed to have become deranged, and as time passed the terrible symptoms of St. Anthony's or St, Vitas' dance were noticed by the parents. Doctors did all they could for her, but. in- stead of getting better she became worse, until the parents bad given up all hope. She could not feed herself, nor could she take hold of a cup when handed to her. She would frequently fall down when attempt- ing to walk across the floor, and had to be closely watched for fear she might at some time fall on the stove. Nor cbuld she sit on a chair, It seemed as though she had com- pletely lost control of her limbs. Prior to her illuess she had usually assisted in dress. ing herself--now her parents had to hold her limbs when putting om her clothing. She could not turn herself in bed and her parents had to turn her. She was perfectly helpless and had almost lost the power of speech, When she did speak it was with difficulty she was understood, as her tongue was drawn to one side and she had lost con- trol of it. "She had a strange, demented look that forehoded the loss of reason. The condition of the poor child was pitiable in the extreme. One day about the end of January last the father read of the case of little Ernest Duke, who had been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and he secured a box from Mr Brown, druggist, of Shelburne. They commenced the treatment by giving the child three pills a day--one after each meal and never varied from that treatment to the end. Before the first box had been used they noticed that the little girl's. ap. petite was improving, and hy the time three boxes wers used ghe had improved to a marvellous extent. In April last, the child having folly recovered, no more pills were given her. Several months have passed - | since then aud there has been no relapse and no sign of a return of the terrible malady, The cure seems to be ccinplete and no further medicine hag been required. The parents state emphatically that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved the life of their little girl. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a specific for all diseases arising from an impoverished condition of the blood or a shattered condi- tion of the nervous forces, such as St. Vitus, dance, locomotor ataxa,. yhenmatism, par- alysis, sciatica, the after effects of Ia grippe, loss of appetite! headache, dizziness, chronic erysipelas, scrofula, ete. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, T | suppressions and all forms of female weak- ness, building anew the hlood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over- work or excesses of any nature. These pills are not purgative medicine. They contain only life-giving properties, and nothing that could injuce the most delicate system. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, (printed in red ink.) Bear in mind that they are never sold in Luik, or by the dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers sabstitutes in this form is trying to defraud you and should be avoided. Ask your dealers for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and refuse all imitations and substi- tutes. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil- Jiams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y., at 50 cents a box, or six. boxes for $2.50. The price at which © | these pills are sold make a course of treat- Nn | ment comparatively inexpensive as comi- d | pared with other remedies.or. medical treat. ment. son---14, ray, Shaw, Stewart--9, pointment hy a majority of five votes. wisdom of their choice. They are se- unimpeachable honor. The Modern Way and disagreeably as well, the system and break up colds, head laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Pi shoes, etc. A size in a coat is an inch ; a size in underwear is two inches; size in a sock is one inch ; in n colla one-half inch ; 1n shirts one-half inch in shoes one sixth inch ; one inch; in gloves one-quarter inch in hats one eighth inch. t r ings county. after Eatin guatanteed according to directions, urdock Blood 0 ing out of the ground at Vancouver, FQ, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures ps, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup eures col Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore an Swollen Throat, Coughs, ete. Save 850 by use of one bottle, Sold by A. J. Druggist. Itch. cared in 30 minutes by we have gretty trou troubled with hen and bad. rks] or ten or twelve years. I sta) ed to luke Burdock Blood Bitters in July, 16 and now (Janusry, 1893), I nm HUGH DRALN, 2 of the figures showing that 6,700 people were murdered in the United Btates last year, the reader's tirst thought is that the total is not startling considering the population of the country, t a a piuiinteloaiiety The figures seh more startling in : o | the light of the reflection that Canada, 160 World's Fair Photos with one-twelfth of the population, for $1. would have to have nearly seven hun- dred murders a year if lifo were as un- safe here as it is in the United States. Think what seven hundred murders a year in Ounadn would mean in On- tario, This province would bave to have nearly two hundred murders a year to maintain its proportion to: the total number of vielent deatl s, There is not an average of fifty murders a year in all Canada. As it is there are more deaths from violent causes than _| there should be, but the Dominion has at least reason to congratulate itself on "| heing tha home of a population. that » | respects life in "some message. ~--Tele: Ruihweal, | folios of expense, by mail to subscribers. Ai all ros oli curing ! Lu bear, . ly Lanih; Macdonald, Sheppard, Thomp- Agninst--The Mayor, Bailey, Burns, Crawford, Jolliffe, MeMurrich, Mur. |" So that Meredith secured the ap- The city is to be congratulated on the curing expert counsel, reliable law and Commends itself to the well-formed, to do plensantly and effect@ially what was formerly done in the crudest manner |. To cleanse ache and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liqmd Few persons know what is meant by a "size" in the matter of conts, = NEW WINTER GOODS Farmers in Bruce county have started plowing already ; also in Hast- ynpepstn eauses Dizziness, ITeadache, Con. wit on, Variable Appetite, 'Rising and Sour ing of f Food, Paipijatioq of | of the Heart, Distress Bitters are 0 cure Dyspepsia, if faithfully Pansies and daffodils are just peep- Wood's Norway Pine Syrup heals the lungs English Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring, K.D.C. Pills kone 2 rorite 'the These beautiful pictures ares now ready for delivery in ten' complete parts--16 pictures comprising ench part--and the whole set ean be sacured by the payment of One Dollar, sent to Geo. H. HeArrorp, General Passenger | Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Chicago, Ill, and the port- Dletures will be sent, free of Remittances should be made by draft, money orcer or registered'letter. I per ne ri oa Sept of any, who m: Lent imony More ¥* Room has; at considerable expense enlarged his place of business throughout and is better pre pared than ever to supply his numerons customers. =H No. 1 Stock of Fresh and reliable Groceries & Provisions always on hand, . MEALS and FEED at all kinds. Also, Barrel, Sack and Dairy Salt. CASH PAID At all times for any quantity of OATS, PEAS, BEANS, FLAX and EGGS. Batter and Eggs taken at all times in exchange for Goods. Will be prepared in a couple of weeks to by Buy any quantity of First-Class Pork ! for which the Highest Market Price will be paid. #r Highest price paid for any quantity of Alsike, Red Clover and Timothy, Ii. H. PURDY. Port Perry, Nov, 9, 189%; PORT PERRY NURSERIES: \£ have a SURPLUS of the following Nursery Stock WHICH 18 LY, FIRST-CLASS, and of GOOD SIZE will be sold HEAP by wndred or in quantities to suit purchasers.-- European ountaiu Ash, English, Scotch and American Elms, Black Walnut," J Vite Ash, Norway Maple, European Larch, 'Austrian and Scotch Pine, Norway Spruce, Red Cedar, &e. A FEW THOUSAND APPLE TREES OR EXTRA SIZE, SIX years old, 7 feet high, inch to 1} inch in diameter. Also a Light Grade Stock--clean, handsome, thrifty trees--just below first-class in size; Apples al 15 ots., Pear and Plum, go cls. each. Address, C. C. KELLETT, Port PERRY, Ont. STRIC the Box 127, Rot Perry, March 22, 1893. A Large and Magnificent Stock WRNERRE, | TRIE Ys A niin Whitby &Blong' S We have much pleasure in stating that our facilities fo business hare been largely increased and we are now prepared to furnish perfect fitting Suits from some of the hand- 4 somest English, Scotch, Irish, American and Canadian Cloths ever shown in Port Perry. Gentle men wishing ASHIONABLE, STYLISH SUIT! to call early and select | 's Furnishings. Everything | in Gent' s Furnishing uperior Quality, Latest Styles and Lowest Possible Prices. WHITBY & BLONG-. , Nov. 30, 1893. Blong Block. OTICE! dot Parlor, Bedroom and Diningroom Suites, and every other tion of Furniture suitable for housekeeping. I have in my Store a large quanity of very fine _ Gilt Frames, nll sizes, and Gilt Mould- ©. ings suitable for thé Holiday i Trade--Om EAP] snd Wood taken in exchange. J OELN OTT. me Ho FANCY + FITEEEEE TEER TINIRTTEe er i sell for the next month at greatly Reduced Prices. My Stock Rs BF Gire me acall Next door west of St. Cliarles Hotel. The Trade supplied witli Flotir of the firigst brands THE PLANING FACTORY in full operation and can supply all kinds of Dressed Lumber, also Lumber, Joists, Scantling, Boards, Pick els, Shingles, Posts Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Bannisters and Newel "Posts. £2 BILL LUMBER A SPECIALTY. All kinds of TURNING and SCROLL SAWING done on short notice, JAMES CARNEGIE. Port Perry, Oct. 1, 1891. 188088958 ss8888880888 8 [DAY PRESENTS! The Subscriber has just received a Complete Assortment of TOILET SETS in Phesh, Persian and Oxidized Silver, Lea'her, ge. PERFUMES from the best makers, in Cut Glass Bottles, Bohemian Ware, &ec., at all Prices. FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, VASES, §e. PIPES and CIGARS of the Finest Quality. Wishing .you all the Compliments of the Season. A. J. DAVIS, Chemist and Druggist PORT PERRY FEE FEETTITTTEEEIaaTeTeEs CONSISTING OF : BLONG BLOCK, LAING & MEHARRY -- HAVE AGAIN----- OPENED OUT ree WITH Aes Magnificent Stoclik of every thing in their line 29 REMOVAL 2 === | We have Moved our business to the South side of Queen Street and now ocoupy the extensive premises just vacated by Mg. B. F. ACKERMAN, "where we will Le Letter prepared than ever to supply our customers and the public with everything in the Harness Line WHICH FOR CHEAPNESS, eh un