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

at more appropriate name could be plied to that most insidiousand universal f diseases---Catarrh---which affects nine hundred in every thousand Dr. Agnew's Ca tarrhal Powder "has proved itself a wonderfu ower in lifting the burden-a ove of peace in the battle for 02 ealth. ; It makes life worth liv- ing--it helps in a hurry and it cures permanent- Jy -- relief in 10 to 60] minutes. | _ So-called cures come and go and) ~hardiy a week passes but some new claimant as a cure for catarrh pre- gents itself, only to fail in its mis- "sion, add another disappointment to the long list of disappointments in e line of permanent cures for this universal and distressing dis- 3d on Dr. Agnew's Gatarrhal Powder has been for taany years before the public as the surest, safest, most harmless, quickestfand most perman- ent, treatment for Catarrh, Hay Fever, Cold in the Head, Throat, Induenza, Catarrhal Deaf vess, Headache = and Torisllitis. That it has provediits work thous- ands of times, east, west, north and south, over the whole contineat, is allowed by thousands of unsolicited testimonials that e been received by those who have suffi red from the C itarrh Malady all its forms, and for periods of suffering, whether the Sore of our people. limit of a few days of inflasnza or Cold in the Head to the cure of stub born and deep seated Catarrh of the Head and Nose, covering the al ost incredible period of fifty years. Apart from the splendid evidence of the curativepowersof Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder received from i licatior ore people of all ranks and conditions =p SRE ave me ; Te plying, relief follows. derfully searching, and ing, comfort comes li Mrs. M. Greenwood, aide street west, To substantiation of the Agnew's Catarrhal Po: so well pleased with Catarrhal Powder and sults derived from it know how to express pears I was a great Catarrh in the Head tried may remedies wi ting relief until I began Agnew's Catarrhal Po y of men, from the laborer in theo every vestige of the | ge street to the judge on the bench | gone, and words fail me The 'most eminent nose and throat| the gratitude I feel at specialists concede it the greatest| from this loathsome dis cure, give it their unqualified endor- sation and show their practical faith | ops palpitation, smothéri in it by using it in their daily prac | gess of breathy, pains abo at tice. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder goes right to the seat of the trouble. | the skin seems fairly o 3 eins. It attacks the di SS Dr. Agnew's Cure for | art hott- gives relief in 30 minul ' Dr. Agnew's Ointn } n cause, cleanses and heals the parts, quickly and permanently. The treatment is simple the icati are easily made, and the |i op an Shey erapt Sod by 1 wil give quick tion A BONG OF LIFE. 'What shall { make of my life, love? What shell 1 bring to you, Flower of fair color, song of tremulous sweep? Bird that v'er waters of tears on a faithtul wing to you Finds her way with a leaf for you to kecp? Shell in whose chamber remembered waves whall ring to you Chimes of sleep? Bird that homes to you? Song that will sigh and sing to you? Flower that knoweth not passion or faith or doubt 'Shell that whispers a musica) gremory out? "Fay, 1 will make of my life two hands to cling to you-- Passionate hands, my heart, that shall clasp you and cling to you, Living and dying, daylight throughout. and dreaming --Black and White. STOOD FOR STONEWALL. When Jackson Gave an Order, Was Obeyed to the Letter. Phe following dialogue, current at the time, between one of Stonewall Jackson's soldiers and the provost guard (llustrates Jackson's tact at clud- ing his enemy and also the obedience rendered and the confidence reposed In him by bis troops. The orders read on dress parade the evening before Jackson left the valley fo take part in the seven days' tight around Richmond were that in case the army moved before further orders fie snswer from every soldier to any #ind all questions except those connect wed with the army shall be, "I don't %now." On the march the provost guard found a soldier in a cherry tree helping himself, when the following ook place: "Who are you?" demanded the guard. "] don't know," replied the soldier. "Where is your command?' "I don't know." "To what command do you belong?' "1 don't know." "What are you doing In that cherry tree?" "I don't know." "Are those good cherrles you are eat- ing?" "I don't know." "1g there anything you do know?" "Yes." "What is It?" "Well, the last order I had from old Stonewall was that I was not to know anything until further orders, and, geo tlemen, I will see you all hanged before 1 will know anything until old Stone wall takes that order off." -- Waco Times-Herald. It Paris Deggars' Children. Professional beggars in Paris hire children to help them win money from the charitable. There are certain rec- ognized centers for this abominable traffic, and a regular tariff is in opera- tion at these child markets. The trade is by far the briskest in winter. Is ordinary times, when no special holi- day is in progress, a child of from & to 10 years may be had cheaply, the cur rent charge being 18 pence a day. or 2 shillings if the weather is very cold. Babies in arms or those who cap only just toddle are more expensive. fetching double and treble this sum. On Christmas day and New Year's day, when beggars are practically not fnterfered with by the police and reap their richest harvests, the prices are much higher. As much as a sovereign bas to be paid on these special occa glons for a baby only a few months old, and even this sum is exceeded in the ease of the hapless little creatures who are ill and who are thus likely the more readily to move the passerby to pity. Older children on these holidays may be hired for 8 shillings. If the beggar continues at work throughout the evening, he has to supply the child with supper. He also has to under- take to pay for a doctor If his victim should fall fll from s3pagive. Pal > fr 4) n n fo issue rts of the world and necessary information as to the cheapest and , &c. In addition to his us Ticket Agencies for Rail- road and Steamship lines, he has "been re appointed Ticket Agent for the Gr. Trunk Railway. Parties ling to travel will consult their in s by consulting Mr. before embarking on a trip. BABY STUART. A Pepular Misconception of Van- | dyke's Clever Painting. If the number of houses in which there hang reproductions of a certain drawing of a little child's head after Vandyke could be ebumerated, it would cause astonishment. There is nothing surprising in the popularity of the head. But whatever genius named it "Baby Stuart" is responsible for many ludierous misapprehensions. There are women who believe that this head was painted by Gilbert Stuart. There are women who have asked if it was the infant of A. T. Stewart Again, there are women who kuow that it depicts one of the children of Charles 1, but who do not know which one of his children it is, whether it is a boy or a girl, or who painted the original. The head is that of the sec- | ond son of Charles 1, and the name of the child was James. Vandyke paint- | ed him time and time again. One of the family groups of Charles' chil dren by Vandyke bangs Im Turin From the head of little James In that group a copy was made by Raffaello Canevari, a drawing, and that copy hangs in the Academy of St. Luke at Rome. From Canevari's drawing the countless army of photographs, en- gravings, lithographs aud prints which bave spread to the utiermost parts of the earth proceeded. Let us change the title, for we think "Baby Stuart" bas done duty long enough. Why not call him "Little James?" Then, at least, all his wor shipers would know bis sex. He be- came King James 11 of England In 1686, and, according to eminent au- thority, he gave evidence of possessing all the vices of his race without any of its virtues. His reign was short and Infamous. He was in exile at St. Germain when he died in 1701. Such was the chubby and guileless looking royal baby in the cap.--Boston Tran. script. REMOVING A RING. A Jeweler Tells How to Take Off One That Has Grown Tight. Most girls who have had baby rings have bad trouble in removing them from their fingers. "There is really no necessity for all this ado ahout remov- ing a tight ring." said a jeweler. "In fact, as in everything else, the sccret of success lies in knowing how to do It. Here Is a recipe that I bave found un- failing for removing a tight ring, and there is no painful surgical operation involved either: Thread a needle flat in the eye, using thread that is strong, but not too coarse, then pass the head of the needle under the ring. Care, of course, must be used in this, and it would be best to soap the needle before beginning. The needle baving been passed through, pull the thread through a few Inches toward the hand--so." By this time the jeweler had passed the needle and thread under the ring on his own finger and was prepared to illustrate the little lecture. "Wrap the long end of the thread around the fin- ger toward the nail in this manner, then take hold of the short end and un- wind it--so. The thread, thus pressing against the ring, will gradually remove it, however tight or swollen the fin- ger."--Pittsburg Dispatch. Danish Hospitality, A correspondent of the Dundee Ad- yertiser writes from Denmark: "The people of Denmark, though sprung from the same stock 8 ourselves, are infinitely more polite and bhospitable-- so much so that my friend the Scotch landowner, who Is Seotch to the back- bone and never more Scotch than when out of Scotland, early cae to the con- clusion that their politeness, besides being 'a michty trouble to themselves, was a sheer waste of time" 1 did not find it so. T rejoiced that it was one of assured before leaving that the Danish ereamery shut against the stranger. "Like most continental people 1 have met, the Dane puts himself to no end of trouble to help you. and after he gives all the Information you want you | must needs go to his home and drink his drink and smoke his eig as old friends in tnis country wight do after years of separation." ------------ em Where Dr. Johnson Was Married, THE DRESSY WOMAN. Besides the prettily draped "dress" gowns are some new and attractive mod- els with kilted skirts. French designers are sending out some very beautiful evening toilets, with the soft, clinging draperies arranged in "Neo- Greek" style, The milliners this season are making greater use than ever of rich furs of va- rious kinds, and all sorts of combinations of velvet, tulle. net, chiffon, fur, Jace and flowers are shown. Rose colored chiffon, cream tinted re- paissance lace and black velvet ribbon compose a symphony of colors and a mixture of fabrics that go to make up the fashionable Queen Anne bertha of the moment. | Satin matching the gown is still con- | gidcred the proper foot wear ®f black satin is not chosen), with the finish of un- obtrusive little satin bows, which may or may not be enhanced by a small spar | kling buckle. Corduroys and uncut velvets are stylish- ly used for skating costumes for young girls this season, and the handsome maw per in which they are made up and fur trimmed renders them entirely appropri ate for various other winter uses. Dressmakers still coutinue to recom mend the handsome peau de svie silks to those who do not adwire the solid, rather garish luster of satin. Peau de soie has rich half lights on its surface, and, being twilled, the silk is more durable than taffeta. The close, trim little French walking coat, with all superfluous fabric eliminat- ed; the bolero or a bolero effect produced by various modes of decoration, and the use of box plaits at the back of the skirt or long overdress will be prominent features of coming Many of the ha sider their ma | that milliners con- cces are even larger than the e ate mer models, and their width across the front is evcessive owing to the long, full ostrich plumes curving right and left above the brim, ex- aggerating the width of the hat itselt.-- | New York Post. A Nam's Calls. A man must think when making & call to leave his umbrella, overcoat and overshoes in the hall, though he may carry his hat and stick to the drawing room. He must arise whenever a lady enters the room, and, whetlier caller or host, he must never look at his watch. Except in his own bouse, he should | never find a seat for another. He must not offer his own chair to any one and should remove bis glove before shaking hands.--Leah lLanceford in Woman's Home Companion | Right and Left Eyed People. People are right or left eyed just as they are right or left handed. and just as the right hand is usually the more powerful, so Is the right eye. Ouly one person in ten is left sighted. It is very probable that the use of weapons during countless ages has bad some- thing to dc with the extra power of the right eye. Cudaunted. Sue Perstishus--Goodness, you would not start on a journey on Friday, would you? Miss Schoffer--I'd start for Europe on 13 Fridays.--Philadefphia Record. Duty Calls. The duty calls of a man are much the same as the duty calls of a woman XVith both sexes a call is obligatory aft- er an evening party, a luncheon, a din- ner, a supper, a theater party, and should be promptly made whether the invitation has been accepted or not Personal calls must be paid the newly married, and should be made on their reception days, if they have sent out cards. A personal call is due the bride's parents if you have been in- vited to the wedding reception. sonal call should he made on a lady and her mother t of the former. After a death PAINT frp | GEO. GARDNER! | am, as usual, DOW Ni N returning thanks to the public for the patronage extended to me: for over 3¢ ears, 1 would respectfully intimate that 1 nd or business, and ave a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS Ww hich I am determined to sell very CHEAP As an ind t to Cass purch A Dot of 2 pr omdee ed | 111 be allowed on all Sales from mow unti an. 1st next. All work being MADE BY HAND, | and ne factory work kept in stock, the super arity of wy goods will at enee become a nt. tending Jitchusers will find that by before. ooking elsewhert in quality an ce, my Kalsomining, IE undersigned would take this 0] tunity of thanking his numerous pats rons for their liberal and still inc 0 patronage daring the fime he has cart the business of PAINTING in Port Perry, and would state that B bitter prepared than ever to execu orders for Painting, Kalsomining and Paper I Parties entrusting their work to mi or: having it neatly and promptly My charges are moderate. : o prepared to supplyPain A coutinuauce cited. 2 WM. TREME Port Perry, Mar. 23, 1892, 5 Wiiaes to iuform the public of Perry and surrounding count: § Buggy and a Set 0 cold Mill" about 14 mile s June 22, 1893. | House and Lot for Sale orto Rent. pe A house contains "} one acre on which there are a Orchurd and a well, HOUSE AND LOT on Simcoe Street, Port Perry, for Sule or to Rent. Th ve rooms, The lot contains barn, a good Immediate possession. Also for Sale a General-Purposa Horse, f Single Harness --will be cheap or will exchange for other live stock: Apply nt the Office of this paper. Port Perry, April 5, 1899, VA. UABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN THE : Township of Reach. T Reach. 1 the premises a good barn, orc quantity of cedar. ned offers for Sale 32 acree being part of lot 4 in the 3rd con. of About 13 acres aro cleared. On re a small dwelling house, hard of about 30 trees and a HE undersig The property is situated near *¢ Cairns' outh of Utica. Further particulars may be had from F. M. Yarnold, Solicitor, Port Perry, or of the proprietor on the premises, GEO. CAIRNS, Utica after four years experience i his business in some of the la « the United States, he is better prépitved than ever to execute any of the follwing branches of his trade :--Stone Masonry Brickliying in all its branches; Pluk Plastering. Also i alks, that will rem. dure any We wood in the v any of the abtain prices, All material required i line will Ye kept constantly on Bundy for sale after the first of ne : GEO Port Povey, Jan. 3, 1804: Bict The One Sow ion Standard A) " TR dso the following, the munufacture of PATENT PROMPTLY SECUR from soon as possible.--~Lesh Lanceford in Woman's Home Companion. The Bell Mare. 1M tempered old horses delight to at- tack very yonug foals and will kilt them if permitted. Mules have the same cheerful habit. unless they are under the influence of "the bell mare." She is the queen of the herd -a kindly onl : monthly Eh la can depend hour and 4 FE) os Bhi her A [SUNDERLAND iL nes und In TR BALIN MTT OL Binders, Reapers, High ments, Repairs, &e. McDonald's Hotel. rn Street, Port Perry, cousisting of a commo- dious Dwelling House, coutaining six rooms, hall and three closets ; there is a good stone cellar under the main under the kitchen, all in a' good state of which are a large number of choice, thriv- ing premises wd conv gricultural Machines em AND -- IMPLEMENTS -- AT -- HE undersigned keeps on hand and fo sales the following Agricultural Mach plements manufactured by the OF PETERBORO: Crown Mower, Daisy Seeder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Combina- tion Plows, 'Champion Plows, Cultivator, S. T. Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &e. JOHN ABEL, Toronto. class Threshing ontfits, Tractior Engines and Machines, Victor Clover Huller, Portable Triumph Engine. T am prepared to supply everything the armer requires in way of Machines, Tmple 27 A call solicited. Onc door West of R. K. BRYANT. Sunderland, April 8, 1883. DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN PORT PERRY FOR SALKI HE undersigned offers for sale at » bargain his fine property on Lorn art and foundation There are three lots which have epair. to a splendid Garden, iu een converted in frait trees --Apple, Cherry and Plum-- pe EE Bory Lashes and other small in a ce. There are also on the a bricked Well and Cistern enient Stable: 110 on Ella Street--all send Two 30. st 8. 0. SMITH, Imix Cancer Cure, - Uxbridge, Ont. Canada f 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE All makes--new Machin application, and sccond-hand- fully guaranteed. CREELMAN BRO'S TYPEWRITER CO, 15 Sole Dealers in Underwood Typewriters. ~ Adelaide St. East, Toronto. The Subscriber has just received FANCY + G CONSISTING TOILET SETS in Plush, Persian a a Complete Assortment of 7 { DS nd Oxidized Silver, Leather, &o. PERFUMES from the best makers, in Cut Glass Bottles, Bohemian Ware, §c., at all Prices. FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS, PIPES and CIGARS of the Finest VASES, &e Quality. A. J. DAVIS, BLONG BLOCK Chemist and Druggist PORT PERRY 400 of 'will be gold at $16.75 each, Just the famous IroQIUOIS Irosuois Bicycles 34-15 of 3 Ahoir ve IROQUOIS Gicle WORKS FALE tei salest 30 cents on eycies, finished sad vertise our they sia IROQ arastricu black, maroon and coach green cod (ircs and high-grade equipmes 28 agent tho dollar, With it we complete, Mado tO s. aod roake the naakvelous offer of od na, ao velous a UOISBICYCLE $10.13 while thy last, The wheel yop The Troquois Model 315 too well known to need a Getailed dacoription. Shelby 1X in. seamless x, detachable wubject to examination and approval u pease, ORDER TO-DAY if you don't want to be disappointed. Let AVE BICYCLES wa in every town to roproynt us. Hundreds earned their bic for us; alse Jareve LJ me of sawple whoel to agents. as the grestest Exclusive Bicycle House in the work Chicago, Yo any express company and $0 our customers every nd are The Mead Cycle Co. are absolutely reliable asd Irog ed, aud we will ship C. . D. for the balance @15.75 snd he mest wonderful Eleycle ever wande, send it in full with order. w EO cents discount for cash Lina of 309 Models at €5 3 X.50 and wu Witt bor ur IBGEL 4 rite for our position. a perfectly Teliable; wo refer to an) "J. I. MEAD CYOLE GO., Chicago, itl. ONE GIVES You can buy them in the Spruce St., New York, and Don't Spend a Dollar Medicine until. you have tried LREEEP LAIN LS CELA LBA RL UES Ten Tabules for Five Cents. This sort is put up cheaply to gratify the universal present demand for a low pris. If you don't find this sort of Ripans Tabules At the Druggist"s | Send Five Cents to Tar RipANs CurmicAr CompANy, No. ro 12 cartons will be mailed for 48 cents. The chances are ten to one that Ripans Tabules are the very medicine you need. paper 5-cent cartons they will be sent to you by mail; or Wood's PhosplodinG.--7ae Great English Remedy. Is the result of over U5 years ti t 1 at last have tottering over the gravo--but with the continued Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that and persevering use of had been given up to die, were) restored to manly vigor and health--Reader you need not despair--no mat-} jncurable--the remedy is now within your] LIVERY HE undersigned would beg to state that ne will, within a few days, open his new Livery Establish t on ives, Perry street, where he will keep for hire, @ full variety of reliable rigs. - Charges Mod erate, Th A erous share of respectfully solicited. aa Conveyances to all trains. . WAL JAMIESON. Port Perry Aug 1, 1895. SA eS : ASH, RELIABLE # so ARTISTIC Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. * = They Alwa lease. Ws Mz CAL 2a Ste Le ae ae Cm - £ NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE TF {hese patterns are sold in nearly eveTy city and town in the United States, 1f your dealer goes mot keep them ne Cent stamps received ess your nearest polit Ek THE McCALL COMPARY, 130 to 146 W, 14th Street, New York BRANCT 189 Fifth Ay 1051 Market < Ady Contains Beautiful I sirates Lat agarine in remiums for a lial net va ag FILER Patan Te I adaress THE McCALL CO, 38 to 146 W. 14th St., New York ARRAN ARAMA 3 Toluatle Preset fo Sala on Mond IN THE TOWNSHIP OF REACH. TpHE undersigned offers for Sale or to _ Rent'that fine propeity situated one mile sonth of Port Perry, bein; 19, con. 4, Reach, containing or less, 6 acres of which are cleared and a good state of cultivation, mises there are a first-class Brick! House, 80 x 20, with projection 18 x 16, with good cellar under the whole building ; Kitchen 18 x 14 ; gond Cistern, 2 good Wella with Force Pumps. There is a first-clas Orchard of about 67 Trees-- Plum, Pear and Cherry--also currant and ; bushes and about quarter of au acre Raspberries and Shrubs. : ALSO ra House and Two Lots in the Village of Port Perry--Dbeing Lots Noe. 106 and 107, On: tario Strect. On the premises there a first-class Dwelling House with goo Cellar, Hard and Soft Water, suitable Stable and Driving Shed and fine Garden uf good Fruit Trees--Cherry, Plum Apple--Berry and Currant Bushes, &e. 'erms to suit purchasers. For further particolars, apply to D. J. Adams, Esq., or to the proprietor on th premises, > a E. J. WHEELER. Port Perry, Feb. 21, 1890. : d, : E SOLICITORS W. A HN for "The Story ofthe - Lom} n Ho} ean public patronage is ETT CE One of the most Interesting entries creature who has grazed and fed with to Creditors in the parish register of St. Wer them. wearing a tinkling bell about her : A burgh's. Derby, relates to the marriage neck. If she snorts defiance of any- Tate : of Dr, Jobuson and the wi Porter, = thing. all ber followers rush to the at : which was celebrated tack. If she sniffs wieranee. they pass burgh's. It reads: In all things they obey ber ab- "Mard.~Samlil Johnson, 2 of St. Mary's, iv Lichfield, and beth Porter, of ye parish of 8. Philip. Jectly. 3 i Back in the old days. when horses be and mules ug! the hwest Ni Hi went to market in droves. the rongh 84a . ne . . RY ETTINGS are riding highwayman of that epoch ak '@ \ A / ve i eX . 8 oD uality a ways tried to capture "the bell" and make off with it. knowing that nothing }