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Grease that makes your § horses glad. | = VIRGINIA SWALLOWWORT. its Beautiful Blossoms Are Pitfalls For Bees and Bugs, Honey bees and insects and bugs of less degree find pitfalls and often death in the beautiful blossoms of the milk- aveed, otherwise known as the Virginia swallowwort. If these flowers are ex- any sunny day, one will be gure td find them decorated with a miscellaneous assortment of -strug- gling or dead insects with their legs fast fn the slits of the peculiar blos- soms. The pollen of this common plant, Instead of being a powder, as in the of most plants, consists of sticky, hidden within the blos- and the natural course is for insect to flay off to another flower and fertilize this with the adhering pol Jen. All insects, Liowever, are not strong enough to extricate their legs fr the sticky places, and then ensues the slow torture of hanging there until death or a helping hand releases them from mis- ery. Besides being beautiful, it could be quite a useful plant if we cared to develop fits virtues, Thus its milky Juice contains cacutehouc. Brown sug- ar has been made from the flowers. The silky hairs of the seeds are serve jceable in the manufacture of textile fabrics, as cotton is, and a fiber of good quality for ropemaking may be extracted from the stalk. The London Silly Season, "Always at the beginning of Au- gust," says Sydney Brooks, "the editor of each London daily a subject that will 'fete f British public and fill the correspond- ence column, such as 'Is Mz Failure? 'The Decay of Dome "English Versus American Wome "Why : Don't Young Men Mar 'Should Women Work? or 'Are We Improvident? A member of the pa- per's staff will write a letter to the editor opening the ball. Another mem- ber will reply to him. Instantly from Clapham and Brixton and throbbing provincial households there sets in a steady stream of letters--all genuine and argumentative and for the most part quite appallingly earnes It is a most curious phenomenon, such, I suppose, as no other country can show. ¥or thousands of men and women these annual diseussions would seem to be their one chance of really open- dng their hearts and minds to the world, and a very strange spectacle they make when opened, the minds es- pecially. No one who really wanted to study England could ignore these ebates. They throw more than a lit- ~Rle on the English character and the average Iinglish intelligence." igh . hl Chinese Etiquette, The polite Chinaman will always re- fer' to himself In deprecatory terms. This trait of Chinese etiquette is aptly expressed in one of their own tales, in which a visitor is represented as call ing In his best clothes and seated in the reception room awaiting the ar- rival of his host. A rat that had been prying in a jar of oil on a rafter above, frightened at the intrusion of the call- er, ran away and in so doing upset the oil jar, which fell.on the visitor, satu- rating his elegant robes with oil. Just as the fzce of the guest was purple with rage the host entered, when the proper salutations were performed, after which the guest proceeded to ex- plain the situation, "As 1 entered your honorable apartment and seated my- self under your honorable beam I in- advertently terrified your honorable rat, which fled and upset your honora- ble ofl jar upon my insignificant per- son, which is the reason of my con- temptible appearance in your honora- ble presence." 3 Unjustly Punished. A friend of mine returning to camp "after a day's shooting, says a writer in Navy and Army, suddenly came in sight of a big she bear with two cubs following In single file proceeding along a ridge, the forms of the three being sharply silhouetted against the sky. It was a very long shot, but he determined to try It, so drew a bead on the old she bear and fired. The re- sult was curious. The procession 'stopped, the she bear scratched her- pelf hastily, then turned around and, garding the cub immediately behind ith grave disapproval, boxed its soundly and then went trundling along the ridge, evidently under, sion that her froli off- d been up to some unusually and suggest un- and misery, is a destreyer of and success. A man who ou ith a funereal face, think- rd times," fearing "dull sea- ster, panic and failure his Interests center, is never p py man, rarely a successful one. imism is a destructive force in 's lives, just as optimism is a con- tive agency.-- Success. Immune. exclaimed the old lady who king ber first trolley ride. "I uk it would be mighty dan- workin' on these cars all the you 'feared of the 'lectricl- "neglected to ring it up on aA AN OUTLAW'S FATE --<- ... By C. M. STEVANS Copyright, 1901, by A. 8: Richardson > | United States Marshal Simpson was standing just back of the judge's desk | in Topeka during the trial of Bill Cov 1 when a boy brought him a telegram. | | He read it thoughtfully and then beck- | oned to Jim Thralle. When Thraile came up, the marshal | gave him the message, which read: "Casper Flugel in camp with seven men, not friends, at Willow Springs, | near Guadaloupe peak." ! "THraile," sald the marshal, "you're the mafi to take him in. It will be an | easy five hundred for you." | Casper Flugel was a big German iron | molder, wanted fn Pittsburg for the murder of a companion. His first year's career in the territory had so added to | his crimes that his description was | well known to all the deputy marshals. Jim Thraile accepted bis task; and in | due time he rode into the camp at Wil- low Springs, playing the role of a fugi- tive from justice. Since all renegades regard It as thelr prime duty to protect any one threatened with arrest his first task consisted of getting the man he wanted away from the company. He i not. der any circumstances go ten feet out of camp unless accompanied by several of the men. Fluge! was thoroughly disliked. He did not know how to be companionable to the other renegades. He lacked their style of courage. His silent, sullen na- ture was decidedly distasteful, and it was apparent that they would gladly be rid of him, As Flugel could not be persuaded to leave the company, and as Thralle knew how to be popular with the men, the latter decided that he quickest way to get his man was to pick a quarrel with him and have him driven from the ca an uncongen- fal character, r Flugel would not quarrel. He stoically took all abuse without any sign of resentment further than a look out of his heavy, br utal eyes. It was a dangerous game, since even the renegades might become suspicious, Suspicion was some times as bad as conviction. "Say, partner," said one of them, "Dutchy thinks you are a marshal and that you are after him. We've got a notion to fire you both." Jim Thraile laughed good naturedly. "I've got out of a good many worse places than this where I wasn't want. ed," he answered. "When do 1 go?" "Oh, I guess you're all right," was the reply, "but Dutchy's afraid, and he wants us to promise that you don't get out of camp until he's had at least a do start." That's dead easy," answered Thraile, "Tell Dutchy to git at once. He's no- body's pe Let him go." Casper FKlugel rode away at noon with a grunt that was meant to be a friendly farewell, but his late compan- fons took no notice of him except to ex- claim, "Good riddance!" Thraile no- ticed, however, that the rustlers kept a close watch on him all day. That night he slipped out of camp, mounted his horse and rode away. He had no difficulty next morning in finding Casper Flugel's trail. To his astonishment it led straight northeast to the Pecos river. Thraile thought that nothing but the ignorance of the iron molder could irad him to take the chances of making his way across the Great Staked plain. The man hunter knew that it was fully three days' journey to the Pecos river, during which time not a drop of water could be found. Then, possibly, even the Pecos river would be dry as a sand hill, The hunter filled his two rubber alr pillows with water and stuck like a fox hound to the trall of the fugitive lead- ing inte the great oven of the plains. As the day progressed a scorching and oppressive vapor made It impossible for him to see any object beyond a few yards. Sparingly be doled out the wa- ter to himself and horse. Most of the time he held bulbs of the sand cactus In his mouth as a preventive of thirst, and he fed them liberally to his horse. The night was inexpressibly silent. Neither whir of Insect nor howl of coyote came to break the monotony of the weary hours. At the end of the second day his wa- ter supply was exhausted, and nothing remained but a handful of coffee and a small bag of bran. Not a spear of grass was to be found, and as the horse struggled along after his master through the deep white sand he groaned with almost human reproachfulness. When the sun arose on the third day, it appeared like a redhot stove lid that had been shoved up above the horizon in the night. The trail was less than an hour old when the exhausted pursuer reached the banks of the Pecos river. He found the bed of the stream as dry as the shores. Thraile unsaddled his horse and helped the poor creature gather the sparsely growing blades -of soft salt grass. At a spot In the bed of the river where this grass was usually thrifty be spent an hour digging with his bunting knife and was rewarded with enough water to quench their thirst and to fill one of his rubber bags. The next morning he started again | Er to of a few miles he eame to the worst of the des- ert. Here was a great sea of soft white sand, Into which the horse at every step sank to bis fetlocks and the man to his ankles. The horse could not en- dure this unceasing struggle, and soon after noon he sank down. To save him from the torture to follow the master shot him and then trudged on, con- vinced that he was almost In sight of the iron molder. It was now evident that Casper Flo- gel had been better equipped for his task than his pursuer. He had been told that no one could follow him across the Staked plain. Thraile drank the last drop of water from the rubber bag and with indomitable will strug- gled on. A little later an object loomed up in the trail before him. It was Cas per Flugel, seated on the body of his dead horse. The sight of a buman being In that dreadful region caused the man hunter to give a shout of joy. He forgot his object In following the iron molder. Here was a human being in that God forsaken region, and be felt that If he could grasp the man's hand In friend- ship it would be the bappiest moment of his life. Casper Flugel heard the shout and, dumb with amazement at the sound of a human voice, rose to his feet. Then he gathered up some articles at the horse's head and hurried on as fast | looked and hesitated, Was it a dream? ! crept like a snake down to the herd. | and over it a bit of steak. Then he fell best routes, &c. 'numerous Ticket Agencies for Rail- own interests by consulting Mr. the poft sand would permit. The Thal hunter ran after shrieking words of good will and en- treaty, but the iron molder gave no | heed and finally disappeared in the suf- | focating heat waves. When thie red lid bad traversed the sky and seemed sud- denly to drop out of sight In the sand a fow yards ahead of him, the pursuer, exhausted, fell to his hands and knees. Instinct had taken the placa of reason, and he crawled on. y Presently he found himself looking over the edge of a precipice. The twi- light was clearer than the day, and be- fore him was a long valley, tn which he could see several buffaloes grazing near a stream, The sight was 80 unex. pected that be beat his forehead in the belief that it was the vision of a disor dered mind. His rifle was gone, but his two re- volvers were yet in his belt. Still he | The reality became so clear that new life rushed through his veins, and he Crawling to a rock near which one was feeding, he leveled both guns. At the shot it fell, and his misery was at an end. In a few minutes he had a fire, asleep, but some time in the might he was awakened by rifle shots, mingled with the howls of wolves. Revolver shots followed in quick succession, and the man hunter sprang to his feet Casper Flugel was fighting welyes! Thralle had just decided to go to Flu- gel's assistance when the firing ceased and a horrifying shriek echoed down the canyon. It was too late to help the iron molder. Thraile ran back to the bluff. He was none too;soon. The pack | of 'wolves came howling down the can- yon. They reached the carcass of the buffalo and fought over it so long that the man hunter was enabled to reach a place of safety. Some of the boldest tried to get at him. He emptied his re- volvers at them and finally the howling pack turned up the canyon. The next morning he followed the stream to the first ranch, and a month later be reached Topeka, where he reported to United States Marshal Simpson the death of the iron molder. A Cure For Stammering. A gentleman who stammered from childhood almost up to manhood gives a very simple remedy for the misfor- tune; Go into a room where you will be quiet and alone, get some beok that will intérest but not éxelte you and sit down and read two hours aloud to yourself, keeping your teeth together. Do this every two or three days or once a week if very tiresome, always taking care to read slowly and distinctly, moving the lips, but not the teeth. Then when conversing with others try to speak as slowly and distinctly as possible and make up your mind that you will not stammer. Well, I tried this remedy, not having much falth In it, I must confess, but willing to do almost anything to cure myself of such an annoying difficulty. I read for two hours aloud with my teeth together. The first result was to make my tongue and jaws ache--that is, while I was reading--and the next to make me feel as if something had loosened my talking apparatus, for I could speak with less difficulty imme- diately. The change was so great that every one who knew me remarked it. I repeated this remedy every five or six days for a month and then at longer Intervals until cured. Too Logieal, Mr. Blank, head of the great business of Blank & Son, regularly scanned the attendance book, noting punctuality or otherwise, His son was the greatest offender, and he wrote across his en- tries, "Mr. George Blank keeps very bad time." Mr. George, "bluffing," appended to this remark, "Time was made for slaves," and laughed much among the higher employees at his wit. On the 1st of each month the cashier handed each employee his check in a sealed envelope. Mr. George was al ways eager for his, having expensive tastes of all kinds. On the next payment after his re- joinder he opened his envelope and found a slip of paper on which was written: "Time was made for slaves: Time is money. But Mr. George Blank is not a slave, therefore he requires no money." Mr. George, who was a university man, avowed that despite his former studies he found this proposition too logical for him.--London Telegraph. 'What He Forgot. Little Johnny--Can I have some hore ple? Mamma--Do not say "ean;" say, "May 1 have?" Little Johnny--I forgot. 7 Mamma--Forgot what? re Little Johnny--That I have to be particular about grammar w'en I ask for ple. ; Satirical, "Did you know," sald the young man who tried to pose as a handy volume of information, "that there was a time shen it was considered a crime for a man to kiss his wife on Sunday?" "Indeed!" rejoined Miss Cayenne "And now there are a number of In- gtances in which it would probably be looked on more as a penance," The Stopover No Trouble. Henaepeck--Do our tickets allow us to stop over? Mrs. Hennepeck--You can stop over anywhere you like. The trouble will all come when you get on the next train to continue the trip with '1 same old ficket. w A Use For Money, Rector--Remember, my young friend, there are things in life better than money. Young Friend--Yes; T know that, but it takes money to buy them, The Jail. "I am going to visit the jail. There is a man I want to see there." "Is one all? 1 know about forty whom I should like to see there- 7° TICKETS TO ALL TARTS OF THE WorLp.--Mr. W, H. McCaw, Pert Perry, is now in a position to issue tickets to all parts of the world and to supply all necessary information to parties as to the cheapest and In addition to his road and Steamship lines, he has been re appointed Ticket Agent for the Grand Trunk Railway. Parties intending to travel will consult their McCaw before embarking on a trip. ASERIS WANTED. FOR "STORY OF EOUTH AFRICA" by Jony Clark Ridpath, LL.D, Edward LL MA . Cooper, Managin 2 Editor the "Can rine Borantor at yd of London, Ont. who has returnsd this week from 13 yon vravel ing in South Africa for us. We are theonly Canadian Lnulishers who have had a branch in South Afric @or nineteen years, giving us sn immense advantage in procuring photographs and material. Cur are superior, and sn ote Ly better trated thn in py Boj will mail froe One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Canadian Women The © Happy Thought" Range. Common Ranges were riot good enongh--why shotild they be for you ? Don't be imposed on by "just as good' 'talk. The construction of The "Happy Thought" is patented, its design registered, it is totally different in every respect to any && other. There is none like it. There can be none so good. If you only kiew the time, the trouble, the labot it would save you, how little fuel it udes, you would not be one single day without one. "yc The WM. BUCK STOVE CO., "55 Nrrorn TS Sahd fai WOT, re wre we by tus. 4) " rr Abily Ww ER of Oi rode ind gi phy S THE THIEF OF TIME it is also the robber that steals from many a business man the opportunity to become wealthy. ... IT ISN'T A BIT T00 EARLY to plan for something good in advertising for fall and winter business. YOU'RE GOING TO HAVE:=- a large space in THe OBSERVER or a Circular, or something of the kind, and it is always better to be early than late. TATIONS) clean anything gleanalile. clothes : and doors--in fact, from calla GOLD DUST lightens 1 labor, essans car {agin Hen fon notice, on Sheen Scientific Hi Bp or's. Help rf ndled. Send us a 3 mous eteh eA raniol is your in- and we willte tell hiv? {free our op tnion as to whether it is probabl; fentabie. licatio! ave ten prosecuted by us. aL cance fully aT pped offices in Montreal) and Washington ; this qualifies us to prom pt-{ ly dispatch work and quickly sccure Patentsy as broad as the invention, Highest references ts procured through Marion & M: rion es recive special Totices 'without it charge the Dominions 7 FOR THE COUNTY or oan AND TOWNSHII oF CARTWRIGHT, ISHES at this the commencement o another Auction Sale Season to re- turn thanks to his numerous patrons for 'past-favors. In requesting their esteemed and continued patronage he desires to state that no effort or pains will be spared on his part to make all sales entrusted to him stccesses. His vory extensive practice in the past should be a sufficient recom mendation ds to his ability. All Sale given into his charge will be attended to with promptness and dispatch, Sale list made out and blank notes supplied free, on application, Parties wishing to engage his services may consult hie Sate REeaister either at the Observer or Standard Offices, Port Perry, for dates claimed for Sales, and make arrangements, or write to his address CHARGES MODERATE. EO. JACKSON, Nov. 1, 1001. Port Perry P. 0. METHODIST CHURCH. REV. G. H. COPELAND, Pastor. Babbath Services, 10.30 and 6.30. Weck Evenin Bervice, Thursday 7.30." Btrangets welcome snd conducted to seats. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. (PRESBYTERIAN.) REV. W. COOPER, B.A, Pastor. Sabbath Services, 10.30 and 7.00. Week Evonin Service, Thursday 7.30; :--Patent business of fy turers and Rogineers. Y Central Livery PORT PERRY. EARTILY thanking the public for the I liberal patronage received during the many years I have kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY ! to my former place of business Water Street which I am about to largely extend in- or cilities so that the public may be better accommodated with safe and desir- able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER., Port Perry, June 21, 1900. North Ontario Observer Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper A Weekly 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT FERRY, ONT. THURSDAY MORNING ny H. PARSONS EVERY TERMS. -- $1 per annum, if paid in advance ; if not $1.50 will be cl 0 subscription taken for les than six months; and no paper discontinned until arrears are paid up containing money, when addressed to this p, prepaid and regictered wilt be at our risk, TS ar by Nonparie!, and ,rding to the space they 0CCUPY. out sp forbid and charged sindhind No advertise ment will be taken out until paid for AL discount allowed to Merchants and other advertise by the year or half year ESE Lerms will in all cases be strictly adhered to JOB DEPARTMENT mphlet Hund Bills, » hock Programs, Dodgers, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Wedding Invitations, Blank Forms, ip Books, Business Card Books, ars, Assembly Visiting Cards, ko. of every style and color executed promptly snd at as low rates as any other establishment in the County. Parties from n distance gelling hand bills, ke printed can have them printed to take home with them, H, PARSONS. DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN PORT PERRY FOR SATII] HE wRdortigaed: offe offefy for sale at a _ bargain his fine property on Lorne Street, Port Perry, covsisting of a commo- dious Dwelling House, containing six rooms, hall and three closets ; there is a good stone cellar under the main part and foundation under the kitchen, all in a good state of repair. There are three lots which have been converted into a splendid Garden, in which are a large number of choice, thriv- ing fruit a HR A) nie other small fied are also on the premises a good bricked Well and Cistern and convenient Stable: Lots 108, 109, 110 on Ella Street--all ready for crop. For particulars apply to GEO. GARDNER Port Perry, Jan. 22, 1896. for acceptable ideas. State If patented. THE PATE: Baltimore, Md. tsa strong Statement but a straight fact, when we say that the greatest help to the live grocer "" The Canadian Grocer." You cannot read it without getting some valuable information. sample copy and be convinced. TORONTY, MONTREAL, . KV NN APAT NNN A NZ i $500 YEARLY to Christian ma Lor woman to look after ou NAA, business in this and ad joining Counties; to act as Manager and poodens ; work cen be done at yonr ome, Enclose self-addressed stamped mau, General Manager, Corcoran Build. 2, opposite United "States Treasury, Washington, D. C. 780 AXA AAV AVA 7 RECORD, | ---- iption price of the Patent Recors $1.08 | fi} per ples free. and general storekeeper in Canada is Spend a cent for a post card and send for @ The MacLean Pub. Co., Limited} first two days. Mrs, nd rst wook envelope for particulars to H. A. iy BAPTIST CHURCH. REV. MR. MOFARLANT, PASTOR. a0 7.00. Wook Rvening Boreise, Ruaraday. 7.308 OHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, REV. MR. LOCK, M. A, Tictmbent. Bunday--Matins, 10.30 a.m, Evensong, 7 pm. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. --Bvensong, 7.30 pm. Wedner RB. 0. CHURCH, RICHARDSON, Hira Sunday at 10 30 A. m, Furnishes Monthly 1 to all overs of Song and Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most popular authors, 64 Pages of Piano Music Half Vocal, Half Instrumental 21 Complete Pieces for Plano Once a Month for 25 Cents, Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Hf bought in any music store at one-half off, would cost $6.25, a saving of $5.00 monthly. In one year you get nearly 800 Pages of Music, comprising 252 Complete Pieces for the Piano. If you will send us the Name and Address of FIVE Piano and Organ Players, we will send you a copy of the Magazine Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth & Locust Sts,, Philadelphia, Pa. years, I would respectfully intimate that N returning thanks to the public for a I patronage extended to me for over am, as usual, now ready for business, and have a Large & Assorted Stock OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNES# which I am determined to sell very CHEAP, As an inducement to CAsH purchasers =b Dissosat of 10 por conde will be allowed on all Sales from now unti Jan. 1st next. All work being §& MADE BY HAND-§3 factory work kept in stock, the will at once become and no mre ority of my goods w a' ent. Pf tonite purchasers will find that by giving te a cull before looking elsewhere the ycan be suited in quality and Dries, my i Son in the trade being go Indie, antee that perfect L Li be given by any article' Everthing in my line of business k constantly on hand and repairs neatly an: promptly attended to. JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1, 1862, Agricultural Machmes AN J) wm IMPLEMENTS AT ve SUNDERLAND HE undersigned keeps on hand and for | sales the following Agricultural Mack ines and Implements manufactured by the Alp h AD OF PETERBORO: Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Secder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Combinas tion Plows, Chumpion Plows, S. T. Cultivator, S. Harrow, Land Roller, Steel F' ng Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &c. Jinders m the the following, 41 munufacture of JOHN ABEL, Toronto. High class Threshing outfits, Traction Ingines and Machines, Victor Clover Huller, Portable Triumph Engine. I am prepared to supply cverything the farmer requires in way of Machines, Imple- ments, Repairs, &c. &ar A call solicited, McDonald's Hotel, uso One door West of R. K. 1503 BRYANT, Sunderland, April 8, PAINTING Kalsomining, &c [YE undersigned would take this oppor tonity of thanking his numerous pat rons for their liberal and still increasing patronage during the time he bas carried ou the business of PAINTING orders for ontrasting their work to me may ing it neatly and promptly exe My charges ave moderate, cuted, when contracting, A continuance -of public patronage sol cited, . TREMEER. Port Parry, Mar, JOHN .NOTT, J UNDERTAKER, 3 and Funeral Director, 3 PORT PERRY. GEO. GARDNER ISHES to inform the public of Por Perry and surrounding country, tha his business in some of the largest cities o the United States, he is better than ever to executo branches of his trade :--Stone Masonry, Ornamental Plastering, ~ Also Artificia and will endure any weather. Cisterns without any wood in their struction to decay or give out. con obtain prices, ling will Ye ke; lc after Fo 6 frat Te i DT GEO. GARDNER, Port Parry, Jan. 3, 1594, 1 active gentlemen or ladies to tarve for reaponsble, established house in Ontario Monthly $65.00 and expenses. teady. Reference, tam ped envelope. p vy, Dept. ¥ Chi The Dominion Com in Port Perry, and would state that he i» better prepared than ever to execute all Painting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging | 1 am also prepared to supply Paints, &e,, after four years experience in prosecuting prepared any of the following Bricklaying in all its branches; Plain ind Stone Walks, that will remain permanent Concrete 1f you are in need of any of the above, come to me and All material required in Fi ANTED -- TRUSTWORTHY ANC Position Enclosesclf-nddressed Sealed Tenders. {E ALED TENDERS will hé ed by the undersigned for the eTace of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Properties---belong§ ing to Mr. John 'Adams, advertised to be sold by auction on the 23rd November, and withdrawn at the dale. J. A. McGILLIVRAY, Temple Building, Toronto. Nov. 30, 1899. MONEY TO LOAN. We fisve funds from private parties for invostnerit, OH' mortgage a. 45 PE CENT, and those who wii to renew old mortgages, buy more land or build, obtain money from us without suy delay, quietly). proved farms and description of same tod, and a general financial and brokerage business transacted. LUND & CO., cot, 28' Viotori: TORONTO: The Portis of 0 our Presidents With Biographical Sketches ny (General Charles H. Grosvenor, MemBER oF CONGRESS FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS Contains twenty four large Photo-grayure Etohings from the paintings indorsed by the families and near to latives of the Presidents. Printed on heavy plate paper embossed, A very large book ; title page de- 1 by Tiffany- Biographical sketches printed ir large, open type ih two colors The gr of. th h Century. So beautifulithat wh McKinley saw it he subscribed immediately. t | agent selling 600 copiesin a small territory in Pen- 1 | nsylvania. A million copies will be sald quick. "For tunes will be made this Inaugural year, Iligh class man or woman of good social 'standing can make or little fortune in this territory. Territory is going rapidly. Presses running day and night to AIF orders. Wanted: -- Stato Manager to look after correspond. ence and men Address to-day THE CONTIN ENTA I PRESS, 1 CORCORAN i | BO00 ,,JFARLY toChristian man or woman to lookafter our grow- Ing buss in this und adjoining Counties as Manager and Correspondent ; worl obi flog your home. Enclose self- addressed, stamped envelope for particulars to A. Hi. SHERMAN, General Manager, Corcoran Building, opposite United States Treasury, Washington, D. C. 1 LIVERY "REMOVAL INDING my ny Livery accomm! ¥ dation onPerry St. curtailed, it being far too small to meet the re- quirements of my rapidly Increasing, business I have leased for a term o -- OR Our Saviour In Art cost nearly $100,000 to Jubis. engravingso of Christ and tors. Child's stories tor each picture. 8s lan bie ul it sells itself. Presses runding day and. ni 8ll orders. 12 carloads of paper for last Mrs. Waite, in Massachusetts h worth of books.-- First experience. New York has sold over £2,000 wi ition. in this county quick. Territory is going ropl Write quick for terms. anted.. Pate Manag} to have charge of corres. WL and all the agents, Address THEBRITISH-AMFERICAN CO, Concur Bumping The Light of the World Nearly 100 superb is mother by the great cht to as sold over £5,000 First experience. Mr. Holwell took 14 orders the Lemwell took 81 orders the fi . Christian man or woman can niake §1.000 D, 0: years and taken possession of the commodions Livery Offices and' Stables On Queen Street --entrance adjoining the Canadian Bank of Commerce property--where! I will constantly is for hire a -| complete variety of reliable rigs at t| moderate Charges, Constant at- tendance night and day, so "parties may rely on having their require} ments met at all times. Patornage respectfully solicited. Conveyance to all trains. Wr. JAMIESON. Port Perry Sept."26, 1gco. " «r -