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ride inside of the Electric Lighted Steatts Heated Vestibule Apart. thent trains of the Obicago, Milwaukee * & St. Pan! Railway and you will be as warm, comfortable and cheerful as in r own library or byudoir. To travel ween Ohicago, St. Paul and Minn eapolis, or between Chicago, , Omahn and Sioux Oity, in these luxuriously #ppointed trains, is a supreme satis- faction ; and, as the somewhat ancient advertisement used toread, "for farther particulars, see small bills," Small bills (and large ones, too) will be accepted for passage and sleeping oar tickets. Tor detailed information address A. J. Yaylot, Gamadian Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. mn Pear Sirs. have nsed Yellow Oil for two or Shires yeats, and think it has no equal for sroup: rs. J. 8, O'Brieti, Huntsville, it. Notice to Farmers. The undersigned begs to intimate to the farmers of this district that he has just purchased a new Threshing Machine from the Works of the Me- Donald Mfg Oo , Stratford, which has ullthe latest appliances for threshing grain agit should. It is so constructed that in threshing peas it does not split them. Orders for threshing solicited. F. A. BAILEY. Blackstock, July 11, 1894. HOW IS THIS? Bomething unigue even in these days o manimoth premium offers, ix the lntest effort of Klafford's Magazine, a New York mouthly of home and general reading. The proposition Is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and In addition to send to each sub- soriber fifty two complete novels during the twelve months; one each week Think of it. You receive a new and com- ete novel, by mall, post paid, every week or Oifty-two weeks, and in addition you get the magazine onte a month fon twelve months, all for phe dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident expectations of getting a hundred thousand new subkeribers, Among the authors in the coming series are. Wilkie Collink, Walter Berant, Mr. Oliphant, Mary Ceoll Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Troi lop, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Mise Thackery and Jules Verue. 1 you wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity. wend one dollar for Siaflord's Magnzine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the fifty 1wo noveis (one each week) which you are to receive during the yenr will be seit you ;by return mail. Remit by I. O. Urder, reglster- ed letter or express. Address BTAFFORD PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of BTAFFORD'S MAGAZINE P.O. Box 2264, New York. N.Y During the *'Reign of Terror" in Frauce there were many deeds of dar- ing performed, ev.n by women, and duauy nobis uvxamples of affection ex- 1 A The very streets of Paris wére delug- od with human blood, but nearthe guil- lotine it ran in gushing torrents, One dark morning an unusual num- ber of the aristocracy had boen march- ed forth,and countless heads rolled from the block. A gaping multitude stood by, and with shouts rent the air as the aristo- cracy were thus butchered. Amoug the assembled multitude, that dreary morning were two females. Ome of them was plainly clad, while a cloak 'was: thtown areand her, with which she kept her features partly con- cealed. But a close observation wonld botray the fact that the woman had been weep- ing. "ior eyes Jere inflamed fd ao and she gazed eagorly upon the p! 5 while a udder passed over her trame as ock the glittering knite severed the he from the body of some ona who had been unfortunate Yonsh to fall under the ban of the ders. The face of the woman Was very weautiful anf she was youug--certainly Please mention this paper, SPLENDID Brick Dwelling House SIX ACRES OF LAND FOR SATE. HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale her choice and well-appointed residence and six acres of land on which there is a fine Park containing 2 acres; a fine, bearing Orchard of one acre and good Garden ; there is a splendid Driving House and Stable on the premiscs. Hard and Soft Water and all other conveniences. "I'he Carriage Drive and Grounds are plant ed with various kinds of Ornamental Trees, Bhrube, Vines, &c. This property is beautifully located on Union Avenue just on the southern border on the Town of Port Perry aud is a very de sirable property und will be sold at a BARGAIN. For further particulars apply to the pro- prietress on the premises. EUPHEMIA DAWES. Port Perry, Aug. 30, 1593. LIVERY STABLE. EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years I have kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in g that I have removed MY LIVERY ! TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Station where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public can be 0 lat. d with safe dd. bl RIGH AT MODERATE CHARGES. © R. VANSICKLER. _ Port Perry, July 21, 1886. THURSDAY MORN. ING, tuo not more than sixteen or eighteen years of age, The other female was quite diffarent in character. Hor faco was fair, but there was a brazen expression about it. She was clad in rags, and as each heal fell she would dance, and in various ways express her delight, and then ex- claim : " There falls another aristocrat, who refused me charity when I humbly sued to him 1" Each expression of the kind would create a laugh from those who h ard her. But any thoughtfnl parson must wonder how one so young could have become so depraved. The first fomale watched this creature for a few moments, and then pressing her way to her side, she laid her hand Spon the shoulder of the wretch, and whispered : " Would you like to become rich at once ?"' The female in rags turned about with a look of surprise, burst into a load laugh, and then replied : | "Of course 1 would." | "Follow me, and you shall be." "Enough. Lead on." It was with considerable. difficulty | that the females extricated themselves from the crowd; but they did so at length, and then the first femalelasked of the other: | "What shall I call you?" | "Oh! I'm called" the Biggar Girl Marie." "You live by begging 2" "Yes: buts whats your name, and | what do you want 2" | "My name is Mrrie, the same as your Tid on | If you know | to re you an aristocrat "Tt does not matter. whore we can find a room, lead me it, and vou shall have gold." The pauper led the way into a nar row and filthy street, and then down nto # cellar and into a dark and filthy room. The other female could not but feel a | sickening sensation creep over her, but she recoversd herself. After contem plating for a time the apartment aud what it contained sho asked : "Are you well-known in Paris?" "wy es, Everybody knows Marie the Beggar Girl."' "Are you known to Robespierre ? If so I want to make a bargain with you." "I am. What do you wish?" "You see my clothing is better than your own, an 1 wish to exchange with vou. 1 want you to consent to remain here, and not to show yourself at all for a short time, or until I come to vou again. As recoinpense for aiding me I will give you a thousand francs, and when I come back Twill give you a thousand more. As security for my re- turn take this ring." The lady drew a diamond ring from her finger, and gave it to the beggar girl. hen she handed her a purse con taining gold. The girl appeared a little puzzled, and od asked : "Well, what are you going to do with my dress?' "I want to put it on, and go where I first met you." " "Oh, 1 understand now. You want to see the chopping go on, and you are afraid you be taken for an aristo- crat if you wear that dross. You want to represent me ?"" "Yes. 1 want to look as near like you as possible." "Well, that wont be very difficult. Your hair and eyes, and even your fhouth, are like mine. Your face is too white, though. But you can alter that with a little dirt." They exchanged dresses, and soon the young, rich an noble Marie de Nantes was clad in the rags of Marie the Beg- gar-Girl of Paris. The history of Marie de Nantes was a sad one. Her father and two brothers had fallen victims to the remorseless fiends of the Revolution, and a third and last brother had been seized. But of his {ate she was ignorant, although she ex- of her othet relatives. He had beei side n torn from her but a few hours be- After the exchange had been made uper looked on the stockingless Eon fof seo ¥, . "will never do. Your feet are matters." nig: Lh Mo ArTang In a fow | Arie was a Tags she foreed her way t! sion foo a laugh at several re- marks she heard around her, but those lsucrhs sounded cteanzely. that it would be similar to that | ed She now stood Wifhin a few eet of tne at and swopt it with her eyes. t her brother was not there: The cry was now raised : "Here comes another batch." Her heart fluttered violently; and she felt a faintness come over her as sh. the tramp oft he doomed mon ap proaching. Her brother walked proudly and fear lessly forward, and ascended the very stops which led to the block. p to this moment the strength of poor Marie had failed her, and she was unable to put her resolve into exo- cution, But now a sister's love swelled up in her breast and she recovered her strength. She sprang forward, bursting through the line of guards, and ran up the rasping her brother by the hand, she cried : "What does this mean? It is only the aristocrats that arc to die." "Away, woman |" exclaimed one of the executioners. "No! 1 will not away until you tell me why my brother is here and thus und. "Your brother?" was the echo. "Yes, this is my brother." "Well, who are you?" "f am Marie, don't you know mo?" "The beggar girl » rea «Bug this is not your brother !" "It is, Ask him--ask him." Young Suton de Nantes had turned 5 face, 1 eo A Re ~ 4 Oh, my sister I" "1s this your brother ?"' asked Robes- jerre of the supposed beggar, advanc- ing near her. "Tis." + But hisnameis down differently." "Then you are utistaken. He is my brother. Ask him." "Does Marie speak tho truth?" asked Robes perre, "She does," was the brother's reply "And you are not De Nautos 2" 1 tell you I am her brother." "Why "did you uot tell us this be- fore 7" "I attempted silenced." "But you might hive declared your solf." to speak, but was "Yoti wonld not have believed me." "But yolir dress ?" "It belonged to dit #ristocrat, Per haps to him for whom I was tikott." Robespierre advanced close to young antes. and gazed earnestly into his face, Then he approached Marie, and looked steadily in her eyes fora short timo It was a moment of trial for thie poor girl. She tr.mbled in spite of all her efforts to be calm. She almost f1t that she was Jost, when the human fiend whose word was 11w, turned and said : "Release the man," The chains were instantly removed and Antonio de Nantes walked down from the scaffold, follow: d by his sister, while the shouts of those around rent the alr, for they supposed it was a com- moner wha had thus been saved.' The young mun worked hie way through the crowd as rapidly as possi ble, leading Marie. They had scarcely escaped it before the poor girl fainted from the inteusity of her feelings The brother scarcely knew what to do, but a hand was laid upon his arm, and a voice said : Bring her to my room again, Bhe will bo safe there." The brother conveyed hor to the apartment of the pauper, and asked of her : | "Haye vou saen the female before ?" | " Yes, I know all about it," return «d | the pauper. "She borrow xd my clothes | to save ph lover. She has done it, and { I am glad." Bufore the noble sister returned to consciousness the brother had learned all, When she did so they both sought secure quarters, after rewarding the beggar girl as had been promis- a." "Do you think Robespierre was really deceived?" asked Marie de Nantes. "1 think not," returned the brother. "Then why did he order your re- | lease?" "He saw your plan. He admired your courage. Could a fiend have done { ess 2" "Perhaps this was the case. But if so, it was a deed of mercy,and the only one that man ever did." "Youare right," Antoino de Nantes was not again arrested, and lived happily With that sister who had so nobly imperilled her own life to save him by representing the "'Beggar-girl of Paris."-- Pleasant Hours. FRE S------ PREHISTORIC MICHIGANDERS, Skeletons of Men Eleven Feet Tall Un- earthed at Orystal Inke, The motinds on the south side of Crystal Lake in Montcalm Cotinty have been opened and a prehistoric race un- earthed. One contained five skeletons and the other three. In the first mound was an earthen tablet, five inches long, four wide and half an inch thick. y was divided into four quarters. On one of them were inscribed queer characters. The skeletons were arranged in the same relative positions, so far as the mound is concerned. In the other mound - there was a casket of earthen- ware, ten and one-half inches long and three and one-half inches wide. The cover bore various inscriptions. The characters found upon the tablet were also prominent upon the casket. Upon opening the casket a copper coin about the size of a two-cent piece Was reveal , together with several stone types, with which the inscription or marks upon both tablet and casket had evideut- ly been made. There were also two pipes, one of stone and the other of pottery. and ap- parently of the same material as the casket. Other pivces of pottery were found, but 80 badly broken as to furn:sh no clew as to what they mig Druggist, ht have been | 3 of huge proportions. The lowe is nse. An ordinary jawbone fi inside with ease. By measuremcut, the Te Fe he Lo a ey. ul i of t 2 aon 'was five feet five to Ang A doctor who was present stated that the man must have been at least 11 fost high. One of these mounds was partly covered by a pine spunp three feot six inches in Tiasmetor,and e ground show- ed no signs of ever baving | en disturb- ed. The digging had to be done amo, h had a large Much speculation is rife as to who these races may have been.--Lud- Becord. Had Given Up All Hope Fell --A Remedy Found at Sy fofence has fully established the fact that all the nervous energy of our bodies is generated by nerve centres located near the base of the brain. 'When the supply of nerve force has been diminished either by excessive physical or mental labours, or owing to a derangement of the nerve centres, we are first conscious of a languor or tired and wotn-out feeling, then of a mild form of nervousness, headache, or stomach trouble, which is perhaps suc- ceeded by nervous prostration, chronic indigestion, and dyspepsia, and a gen- eral sinking of the whole system. = In this day of hurry, fret and worry, there are very few who enjoy perfect health ; nearly everyone has some trouble, an ache, or pain, a weakness; & nerve trouble, something wrong with the stomach and bowels, poor blood, heart disease, or sick headache ; all of which are brought on by a lack of nervous energy to enable the different organsof the body to perform their respective work. South American Nervine Tonic, the marvellous nerve food and health giver, is asatisfying success, a wondrous boon to tired, sick, and overworked men and-women, who have suffered years of discouragement and tried all manner of remedies without benefit. It isa modern, a scientific remedy, and inits wake follows abounding health. It is unlike all other remedies that itis not designed to sch on different organs affected, but direct action on the ve which are nature's little causes an increased supply of nervous energy to bo generated, which in'its For Sale by A.J. DAV turn thoroughly oils, as it were, the machinery of the body, thereby ers abling it to perform perfectly its dif- forent functions, and 'without the slightest friction. If you have been reading of the re: markable cures wrought by South | American Nervine, accounts of which | we publish from week to week, and are still sceptical, we ask you to in- | vestigate them by correspondence, and | become convinced that they are true | tothe letter. Such a course may save fog and anxiety. he words that follow are strong, but they emanate from the heart, and speak the sentiments of thousands of | women in the United Statesand Can. | ada who know, through experience, of the healing virtues of the South American Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, s prominent and much respected lady, writes as follows :-- % I owe my life to the great South American Nervine Tonic, I have been in bed for five months with a scrofulous tumour in my right side, and stffered with . indigestion and nervous prostration. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me en- tirely. I believe it is the best medi- cine in the world. I cannot recom- mend it too highly." Tired women, can you do better than become acquainted with this truly great remedy IS, Port Perry Suceess 146 Test of Wari 111 | si P AAA AAAS THIS UNIVERSAL MEDICINE 1S A HOUSEHOLD REQUISITE EVERYWHERE. { | | | | PURIFY THE BLOOD, impart tofie to A NERVOUS SYSTEM, and at most power | fully yet soothingly on the LIVER AND BOW promoting DIGESTION and assi endowing the whole bodily STRENGTH and vigour. ches, Tremblings with Las GENERAL DEBILITY quickly votent force of these well-kno) in g S, jon, anc | frame il} Head | ang | d to the | an HAS A WORLD-WIDE RE It heals every kind of SOR nd WOUND more certainly tha "nown salve. Its marvel powers render it invaluable in all THROAT AND CHEST D curing Bronchitis, Quinseys, lucing Glandular Lumps, clo ABSCESSES and FIST viating the excruciating RHEUMATIS ind NEURALGIA it is unsus ails to remove and Kin ai ; | The Pills and Ofoement sre 8, X St. (Ista 538, all Vendors: : Purehasers sl the Pots and Boxes. If Oxford Street, London, £) Le THE ROYAL Arc and Incandescent Electric Lighting, Electric Motors aud Generators. OONTEAOTORS AND BUILDERS OF | BrroTRIO LIGHT AND POWER STATIONS THROUGHOUT THE DOMINIGN. 60 TO 70 WELLINGTON ST. rel LO THE BEST DVERTISING + MEDIU IN THE WORLD 18 THE CAL PRESS A p E R F E c T A R T | C L E. Also the following, thio munufacture o you months, perhaps years, of suffer | Freie 0. SUNDERLAND. "PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT | informing the public that ha has now moved into his extensive, well arranged NewBrickEstablishment where his superior and greatly increased facilities for business will ¢ advantago- ous tb all doing business with Lim, With many thanks for very extensive and still increasing Dationage, need scarcely remind the publie that my Approved Oven has all the latest improvements and does its work to perfection. The public may vely on an unlimited supply of CHOICE BREAD. Every variet of BREAD, OHOIOE § } FANG pli Everything in the line Cheap and Good. WM. HISCOX, Port Perry Sep. 9, 1891. SUMMER or CHILDREN?Z [IE Undersigned aiiacution that he has. somovi store in the "DIAMOND BLOOK"--one door east of Diese sot has largely increased bi spookol sep and has now on hand a fine assortment, in all lines, olesale and Retail ! + Hotelkeepers supplied at T vronte and Montreal Proces--' freight saved. Sebi hn In stock, fine brands, Wines and Liquors for Medi A Prices to suit the times. A call ort rc by Medistaal Purpose. : £& Parcel dolivered to any part of the Corporati toe Alt sad] estar, free of charge. y per ofWie Corporation, of so Tine Albert aud Ma PS IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF -® e FURNITURE IT WILL PAY YOU TO E. J. JOHNSON WHITBY His Stock is complete in every Department, which he offers a Ewrland's 014 Dominion Crescent Brand | | Cinnamon PILLS, | The Only Genuine RELIEF FOR LADIES. A8K YoUrr Drugalst for Burland's 01d Dom- infonUrescent Brand CINNAMON PILLS. Shallow | rect-npgula | cent. | alt spurious and harmful imitations Upc | receipt of Six cents in stamps we will reply | by return of mall, giving full particulars in plain envelope. Address, | BURLAND € Mor: r metallic boxes sealed with ores 'AL €0., dg. No ¥. Clty Please Mention this Paper. TW DESRABLD ROSERNGE FOR SALE. The undersigned offers for Sale two Comfortable Residences in Prince Albert. For particularsapply to J. BAIED Prince Albert, April 14, 1586. Agricultural Machines IMPLEMENTS £ ha undersigned keeps on hand and for sules the following Agricultural Mach {nes und Ineplements manufactured by the DUR EAMLTON NERD, OF PETE RRO : Binders, Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Seeder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Combina- tion Plows, Champion Plows, S. T. Cultivator, 8. Harrow, Land Roller, Steei Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &e. yous Nbsolntely safe and reliable, Refuse | Whitby, Jan. 15, 1889 nm Diss Dandi Prices that cannot be Shaded ! Call and examine my Stock and you will be convinced that for Quality Style aud Finish our Furniture is unsurpassed. P A gree stock of Upholstered Ohairs, and Ottomans, 4n Silk, Velvet and lush. A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit my Establishment E. J JOHNSON. JUST OPENED OUT A Fine Stock Tine Jewelry--Latest Styles and Patteriis. FINE GOLD WATCHLES--Latest Styles in Cases. The Latest Styles in Ladies' and Gent's CHAINS, CHARMS, BURTONB Vorty dozen SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, from 25 cts to §6. { REGULATORS and OLOOKS in great variety. Everything Warranted as Represented. REPAIRING in first-class Workmanlike manner ot at DIESFELDS 100K SFRIEN *. BAKING POWDER <-> The purest quality of Cream Tartar, finest re-crystalized Bi-Carbonate of Soda oq rst ns promater past 8 years, iy is now iE possible) betwr ever. ALL THE BEST GROCERS SELL IT. CIGARS. ENOWNED BRANDS JOHN ABEL, Toronto. High class Threshing ontfits, Traction Nnrine and Machines, Victor Clover Huller, Portable Triumph Engine. 1 am prepared to supply everything the farmer requires in way of Machines, Imple wents, Repairs, &c. wo A call solicited. McDonald's Hotel. One door west of 8 R. K. BRYANT Sunderland, April ; 1893. D (8 PORT PERRY. HE Subscribers beg to anneunce the they are now prepared to manufactura DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, CASINGS, FRAMES, 7 STAIRS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BRACKETS, BANNISTERS, NEUEL POSTS, MOULDINGS, &C., IN GREAT VARIETY. Scroll Sawing, Band Sawing and patch. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN z FANCY FENCE PICKETS Tanks snd Cistern Tubs made to | Flooring and Siding constantly on hand. _ Planing dne to Order. - . Turning done with neatness and dis-| of the pablic is respect nth at great! W suitable for the Ho ; i EZ Give me acall Trade--O HEAP! £2. Lumber and Wood taken in exchange, JOHN NOTT. : Dec. 6, 1893 Next door west of St. Oharles Hote