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under- Fdnmble best ma- nder my ;etting a. Brushes ' a first- Make cad the m Prase Guaranteed net ta Smoke or Smeii. A Brush given with each bottle. _.Mjss Verta. (‘J’Brien returned last «week from a tym months visit with and Rnchvste? f â€"-Kee" 3-‘d for Walsh d; '68.]: 'L'S new. adfeiftisement next, week. Th"!- are 1:09 b11555? to wrib. one for this issjfié, ’ “K9113: Fowlefé; C0., have their minim}? iqvaxling Wednesday and i. uursday of next; week, I 3 “Mr. and 'Mrs. D. _H. Armstrong hf: 6n Menday last to visit friends in ( 3g€iensbmyg and Ottawa. town ‘ week. towav friends in Toronto. â€"â€"Miss O’Brien has returned from a trip to Chicago. â€"-â€"Amo mg we \isi‘ted Pet whore da} If; we notice the secretary git t] Cavan Agrica 139m ‘A A 4 â€"â€"-Manvers fall Show takes Tuesdm and We\ vers is noted for t and this year W111 the rule. â€"Mr. W. 'D. Nugent is home from the VVorles Fair. â€"Miss Beatty is visiting relatives in Port Hope. 4m. J. Steele and Miss Carveth are visiting friends in Lindsay. â€"Millinery opening at Kells, Fowler «S: 00.5 Weanesday and Thursday next. -â€"M s Vance left this morning to visit friends in Lindsay. â€"â€"Mrs. Pendry has been visiting friends in Peterborough during the past week. -â€"Dwelling house wantedâ€"with about eight rooms. Inquire at RE- PORTER office â€"Mr. Geo. Patterson, of St. Louis, Mo, has been in town for the past week visiting ”his parents. --Mr. Chas. Hudgins, formerly of this place has been in town for a, few days visiting fx‘iends. â€"-Mrs. W. H. Russell and Miss Greer menu a. week in Toronto during the â€"“ Harry C, ” the black {totter- owned by Mr. Harry Natt 1.1% dis- tinguished himself on 82:, tnrdax last by taking first place in the frPe- for- all at Otono. Three horses c omphted and trotted five heats. “Hat W C,” was the fax Otite from the scan- and won easil}. --_.v agricultural exhibition takes place on Thursday and Friday next. Although this show has made \\ «)nfie‘riul strides towards success in the past few years, this year is likely to eclipse them all. t six acres of new ground has een added to the or? final grounds and a half-mile track or .structed, new sheds are in course of erection and will be completed in time for this, year’s Show, new fences have been built around the ground and with other minor improvements Millbrook now possesses one of the best driving parks - .. _ . , A mL a A :mn‘nn . _ t’VVWVW' W, . . - _ in the distnct. The dn‘ectors and officers-are putting f011511 every efi'ort to make the exhibition of 1893 the best ever held, and from present inâ€" dications they will moped as the entries steak-adj pouring m in such pro- fuseion that tne energetic .eecxaetary is spent a. wees exhibition. â€"â€"M.iss Ve' week from a relatives in 13‘ kept on the jump Wife. 55E 25 CENTS PER E81 i'LE. 5'. J. Cat tanach .of Centrevihe xcupythe pu‘pit in the Presby- n ehnrc‘n here 0.1 Sunday next. Weft forget the concert: in the has: on Friday evening of next The proceeds will be applied (1 ’1 m‘chas‘ing a mew fire hall. Xmo “g the large number that :1 Pet 'erboroezhibition » on” 'Tuesâ€" Est we noticed‘”. Wm. Vance ‘cretary 'of the East Durham and 1 Agrica Rural societies. Slanvers .Agl'icultural S( _fiet}'qS han takes place at, Beth-a1? 0n lay and We inesday next. 31am- 3 noted for their fall exhibitions his vear will 1‘6 no exception to TO‘WN TALK THE DRUGGIST. d Beautifies Stove Pipeé Ian ' 3 Pipe? Enamel Durham and Cafim Visiting â€"Pr0f. J as. Fax With an entlrely new programme will appear_ m 31.19 town hall here on Friday eveinmg Pet. 6th Don’t fail to hear bxm. .m ceeds to be devoted to the purchasmg of a fire bell. â€"Kells, Fowler 8; Co. are OIIerlng a Special prize at the Millbool: fall show. 4 s of then‘ best; They offer five ‘ pair quality kid gloves to the five nearest lady guessers (that is One p: ll‘ '30 eilCh ,05 the nearest five) to the amount ofl gate; receipnq taken 3,1, the Show, Guessers will call at store and secure a. card on which to make their guess~ iWhicll must be returned not later than lFriday noon, Oct 6. For the if‘fOI‘mzL- tion 0f guessers we might state that the receipts for 1391 were $253.05, and for 1802; $288.95. The names of the Successful guessers will appear in (following i‘ssue of THE REPORTER. -â€"R. J. Doak offers the following seasona‘ole goods in large assortment; Grain Grad ; ScythesfiSnat'fi Forks, Fork Hand “s, Tu “Hoes. Carload Of Binder T\ 1‘10 cash dealers. Perfection MaChine ‘Oil and pure English Paris Green are his specialties. J â€"The annual harvest festival and tea. in connection with Was held on Monday evening 25th. The 149v “ms cool but the attendance Was held on Monday CVULILHB dam. The day was cool but the attendance was sufiiciently large to fill the church and to make a successful holiday. The Ven. Archdeacon Allen was present, and presided with his usual gOOd humor and vivacity. The local minis- ters had been invited but were unable to attend. H. A. \Vard, Esq, of Port. HOpe was present and in a neat and apprOpriatc speech dwelt upon some of the aspects of the harvest and congrat- ulated both clergy and people on the :[prosperity of the parish of Qavan, he also gave a finished .ecitation during the course of the evening. The Mill- brook brass band was present and by its inspiring music added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. A bounti- ful. tea was provided on the grounds and the general verdict was that the eitin’ and dhrinkin’ was beautiful and foine. At the close of the pi'ogtamme the chairman in fitting words expr'eSSed his pleasure at seeing so many gathered together and expressed the hope thug those present of the various christian bodies would assist in the work of christian union by employing such opportunities of fleeting together. The church was tastefully decorated with fruits, grain and flowers, and presented a truly harvest home appearâ€" :ance. The follw'rfngf’progi'arffine was m Q, The annual harvest festival in connection with Christ church, Bailie- bozo, was held on Sunday and Monday, 24th and 25th inst. A special service with appropriate hymns, Was held in the church on Sunday at 3 p.m., when an excellent practical sermon was preached “by the Rev. B. Rooney of Pal-cytownnthere was a good congre- gation and an ofi‘emry of $11.00. On Monday $11.9 filial in was held in She â€"“ Music hath charms ” it is said and certainly in the master hands of J no. and Wm. Cosgrove harmony might easily be brought out of a picket fence. The town band have just reason to congratulate themselves not only in the success of the undertaking but in placing such an entertainment Within reach of the community. J no. Cos- grove is certainly a prodigy and if he may not be able to perform the Irish- man’s impossibility “to whistle and chaw male,” at one and the same time he certainly manipulated a quartette of instruments simultaneously himself sto the admiration of 12le audience". ‘Will Cosgrove is not far behind his ibrother, although the parts taken by. him were of second place, but the little lfavcrita seemed to call forth the most} uproar-ions outbursts of the young men. Ada. Cosgrove takes her part well although not so young as her appear- ance in “ Mamma wont you buy me that ” would indicate, Harry Fay makes a very good comic and parti- cularly in the “shop walker” gave our young counter-hoppers such pointers as will no doubt enable them to sell their customers not only what they want but more especially What they do not want and do it with all the suavity of the “don’t you know” style. Miss LaDell although not a. heavy card in her line, gave some very acceptable renditions, and her Delsarte attitudes were certainly well presented and altogether the Cosgrove 00. may expect a gOUd house should they return at a future date, and the band need not be ashamed of the value they gave the public for their money. :endexed and much appreciata" V those pies nt: 1911111 by the Sunday school chikhen; instiumental duet, Minbrook baiid; a.(‘1dress,H.A.VVa1d: Esq. ., leciL:tion, Miss Powes ; duet, Mrs. and Miss Todd; recitation, Nix: Li zie Shaw; instrumental, band; song, M155 Poweis; instiumental, Miss Irene Fee , sonjr, Mrs and Miss Todd; march, Miss Lizz-e FaHis , address, Ven. Archdeacon Allen. are offering a basement, and from 4 to 7 pm. A 11"(fly and busy scene was presented 1n I"alldering the interesting programme of Supplying the wantsof the inner man. A’fter tea. all adjourned upstalrs to the beautifully appointed church, which cel‘tzsdnlv was dressed in most beautiful feSti‘v‘e d attireâ€"4119 chancel was a Pietui'e in which were tastefully blend- ed the varied colours of field produce, grain and vegetables, ' nd the choicest . domestic 'flowers, with blooms as fresh “3 the early sprinngâ€"no wonder that 10118 0f the speakers found a fruitful SUV-1'09 of remark in this scene of natural loveliness. Never did Christ C111‘l‘ch wear a. more becoming and hcwtiful dress. The Rev. W. C. AHQn presided. The Rev’ds Messrs. Fa«rncourt of Fenelon Falls, Rooney of Perl‘ytown were also present and gave addresses as well as 311'. Pilkey, of; Ballieboro, who alone of the local‘ minisbers was able to attend. For thl‘ee hours those present were enter- tained and edifyed by the addresses, Which were by turns earnest, humerus and practical, as well as by the music which was of a sacred character as suited the occasion. The proceeds of the day amounted to about $46.00. The following was the programme: organ solo, Mrs. W. C. Allen ; hymn 283, Choir 3 opening address by the Chairman; anthem, “ O Lord how manifold are thy works” 5 address, REV. Mr. Pilkey; anthem, choir ,2 address. Rev. Mr. Rooney; Song Consider the lilies,” Mrs: W. C. Allen; address, Rev. Mr. Farncourt; hymn, the choir. In his home in Cartwright township on the morning of the seventh September, George Montgomery passed away peacefully at the age of eighty-seven years. Tne deceased was a. native of the county of Gavan, Ireland, whence he emigrated with his family to Canada. in the year 1841. One of the earliest settlers in Cartwright, he and his wife braved and overcame many obstacles and difficulties, that had to be encountered wllLl LLULLULLLULcD, uuwv “wu- -- ~- . -_-.V___ by those courageous men and women who entered the Wilderness of Canada. in the early days. For more than half a century he has been identified with the interests of the township and county. In many respects he was a remarkable man, possessed of a most wonderful memory and a great fondness for reading, he had a rich fund of information about numerous subjects, and was cheerful and entertaining in conversation. His Lnowledge of farming and farm animals was practical and extensive and that he was a man of taste was sufficiently shown by his rare success in the cultivation of flowers and of fruit and ornamental trees. Although slowly declining in strength, yet, up to the beginning of his illness two weeks before his energy was great and unusual for one of his 5: ‘ ’ ~ e retained omnplcteéxoggeggion of his mental 121.. “e tQJ/he very last moment of his life. Dufing his last Visit- a year ago with friends in Bailieboro and Millbrook his activity of mind and body was very noticeable. By those who knew him best he will be greatly missed and Fali ‘ REQUIREMENTS 2 Buildifié‘ Paper, Glass 8: Putty, Lanterns, Cow Ties, At Reasonable Prices AT mama’s. } 1 UL “EDA ! , Uuuuuu- - ..-... . Nun-er, ~z-11‘I‘ofl'er {or sale for’Mr, Rahard Fallis, on his premises, lot 5, (t 5; Gavan, all of his farm‘swck am ' upler. ments. In the list {here are a law; mun- ber of valuable horseS, among them being - a well-bred young stallion rising two years old. Mr. Fallis is giving up farming and bargains will likely be the order of the day. Sale commences at one o'clock p.m. Thirteen months’ credit. THE REPORTER office is in a better posi- tion than ever to supply good work and those contemplating having a sale thls fall will consult) their own interest by placing their orders with us. You will not only re- ceive the benefit of a. good showy bill but rlso a free notice in the paper. Our prices 9 -e right. deeply mourned. Get. your Bills Printed at the Rcr‘r’ '1- Omeeâ€"And receive Free Notice lnl’aper. MOSDAY, October 9â€"-James Kerr, auc- tioneer. will offer for sale for Mr. Alf. Ainley. 10L '2, Con. 7, Gavan, all his farm stock and implements. Mr. Ainley has sold his farm and offers a large list of fiist-class stock, well worthy the attention of intendin purchasers. Twelve months’ credit will e given on sums over $10 and adiscount of six per cent. for cash on sums over that amount. Sale at 1'2 o’clock shri'p. Dinner provided. TUESDAY, October 10â€"Mr. John Hanna, lot 1, Con. 3, Gavan, will efler for ,sale by public auction 3. number of valuabiehorses, cattle, pigs, implements, (to, ‘ 3L:fi16nths’ credit on sums over $10. 11333330 com- mence at one o’clock. , 4 THURSDAY, October” 1% K’err ‘QRFF . --1_ t-_’lt .rghont: SALE REGISTER. OBI TUAR 1'. SUCH Like a Waterfa‘fi" Tremendous Roaring in the Head â€"Pain in the Stomach. ~ “ To C. 1. Hood 8: Co., Lowell, Mass.: ‘7 ivvo years ago I had a severe attack of the Grip, which left me in a terribly weak and de- bilitated condition. _ Last winter I had another attack and was again very badly ofi, my health nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, I had no strength. felt and all the time. had disagreeable roaring noises in m head, like a waterfall. I also had severe hea aches and Severe Sinking Palns In my-stomach. I took medicines without ben- efit, until having heard so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I concluded to it, and the re- sult is ve gratifying. All he disagreable eflects of e Grip are .gone, I am tree from pains and aches, and beheve m is surely culina’mar catarrh. I'recommend it to all.” GEO 00K, St. Johnsbury, Vt. noon's FILLS cure Nausea, Sick 110-.th Indigestion. Binousnesl. Sold by all drums"- Some year 112:0 Captain flow, «:12 spént some years in t: 1-» command of 2‘. mission :tca'zmm- on L-xke 'iunsmm'i'zm, visited New Si'éealand. He addxwze 7: me Sunday school ch Urea, zx.11:3§suc:.t-+ed «.1 in inter 'oz-‘in': them by his curfew. and instructive infmmafion about '.1cnt".1i Africa and its inhabitants. We tak . 5 i 0 from the Gmhunstown Jour ":1 (C: Good Hope): __ .. .. - u Hood’s Sarsaparill‘a “Captain Hare.” says the. Journal, mowed that the life and habits of the people of Ten rmiyilm did not differ m essentials from tlime of people leading; a simple existence elsewhere, and the in:- nrmsion made upon him, espicially of the people settled to the northeast of the lake, was decidedly favorable. ’l‘hey "ad no literature. and consequenily mg: l To 1.1 hr Knew of no past. They had no knowl- HE m edge of the outer world, and therei'«:-re tum; could neither hear nor think about ozher a mer‘Pha people; but they were too busy to feel gfgfi‘ifigr ennui. When a man wanted a house, he ed to rcc( did not consult advertisements; he had latest 513' in some ( to set to work, choose a site, and build it. The day‘s life began early. First. the women and girls went to fetch water in vessels they themselves had made; then they took axes, which their husbands or brothers had made. and cut Wood for fuel; then they ground corn, which the family had grown, and which was stored on shelves in the hut out of the way of rats, for their porridge. and so they earned their breakfast. All hands turned to at sowing time and harvest. It was an error to suppose the ‘men did not work. They some- .times worked both night and day, § and suffered great hardships as bearers iin expeditions. The women were not more harshly dealt with than they were in England. One thing was to be said for these people: they were self-support- ing and self-reliant. Everything they enjoyed was the fruit of their own labors and ingenuity. They had developed the fishery and navigation of the lakes. and in fishing they employed all the ap- pliances, nets and lines tin-i she lecturer had seen in every .'.: _, Hart of the world. Nor were they w“! "t orna- mental art, for their earthenware was of graceful design, and Captain Hore had a. cancer-31:31: giro hcomposed _a lop , . a poem as ut e’ w ite stranger, a? ' -- w. ' rm vimirument‘ 9f; .h'tprlmfl States an him will satisfacti their owr. tion. He A call sol WANTI YOSIS. 33-1m In any moderately large insect, say a wasp or a hornet, we can see, even with the naked eye, a series of small, spot-like marks along each side of the body. These spots, 18 or 20 generally, are the apertures through which air is admitted to the system, but formed in such a way that no extraneous matter can, by any possibility, find entrance. fiometignes a pair of horny Ups close them, opened and shut at the will of the insect ; again they are thickly fringed with stifi, inter- - 21L-_ AL_A.- m}. lacidn bristles forming a filter, ihrough whic air can only pass. But the ar- rangement, wharever it be, is invariably so perfect in its action that it has been found impossible to inject the body of a dead insect with even so penetrating a medium uepiri'u of wine, ‘ though the subject was immersed in me fluid and then placed under the receiver of an air pumpâ€"Science Pom- Tons. nifi7iot a “Bicycle.” ' Johnny-W01}, what’s the iii 'fi .03 Tramcriyt. wjgigny~lnfithdovmultitude «of counsel- ors thou is u bicycle. Mannaâ€"Why; Jphyny I "than is verso tor thg lagly. Mannaâ€"Come, Johnny, say your After the Grip Very Small Port. Holes in a Wasp. I love to steal a while away From every cumbering care, And take a Pullman sleeper for _ Chicago and the fair. And when I‘ve spent. a week or two And seen the sights so great, I love to steal a chance to ride Home on an empty gmight. oA,, 1 Life in Equatori Mr. Geo; W. 00016 Of St. J ohnsbury, Vt. Great Suffering serial Africa. laptain Horn, Viâ€"kih's-égCity Journal. .3.th Mun. "Murder “"31! Out.” l-Atr. “Thy. in many casea blood Mains fail to wash 0125 is rciezxtiiicaily hi‘lli) 0. ‘In she first place. if that of a murdered pets-0n. it is seldom astempted. In the next. pines. b.0523 contains a good dc‘ai of' oxide at iron, which sinks dew into the fibres of wand and proves indelible to ordinary wasning. Stone of :L purnus natux'eund wocd nz‘it partituerly hard are {Emu-{om pecuiiariy susceptible to Hunt‘. fining because of this 0x321". Un- hnmwliv fur the weird. adage that “Mood. are L; ('2‘ hm (V1 >t'] hnppii} { won‘t nu' flaking; â€"English Spavin Linimeh: removes all kn‘ ' ‘ - hard, sex: or ca longed Lumps and Hennshes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs. Splint-s, Ring‘ Bone, Sweeney, Sprains, Sore and Swollen anoat, Coughs, etc. Save 1-550 by the use ’of one bottle. War-ranted 0y A. LEACH. 11-1 This is to certify 11111:, that the reports that haa been in circulation 11110111. Mr. H. .-\1‘:11<t1‘ong and Mr. V». \Vooa sending skim mm: to the factor) 111‘:- fals»: as v. e have been tesxim, ' the 1bnilk {1011 1 but]; the :bm 0 parties and find" they have been sending iL 11.13rst-cla-s condition in every rcspcc .. XV. DAEVSOV, R. PETEL. . FOR SERVICE, Two thoroughbred Birkshire Roars. Duke of Hope. and Royal Chancellor. will be Rent for service on Lot 16, 10th Con. of Hope. Farmer-n and others will do well to 1001: into .the podi- grce of the pigs before using others as they are good ones. Pedigrees on application. THE highest cash price paid for any quantity of Hood clean Wool. I have a large assayi- ment of Y arns '1‘“ ccd Flannncls tolls Ecc. for exchange. Agent for I’. Parker-s Ex: (V1.1!) ers, Toronto and Petcrboro’ Steam Laundryâ€" goods sent Tuesday of each week Notice is. hereby given that I will not be res- ponsible for any debt. contracted in my name by any other person than myself. or by my written order. Plierchants and others p‘zease take notice. To the Citizens of fliil= brook and Vicinity! Gavan, August HE updcrsigncd wishes go draw your at- tunuon t9 the fact ; at n: has opened out amerchant-tmlpr stock z_n 1h}; stand fog'mcrly occupied as a photograph gallery. opposim .112: Dominion hotel. Millbrook, where h: m‘ DTCDRP ed to receive order< and execute work it} the latest styles. Having had a. lame experlence in some of the largest: shops 1n the United States and Canada and as all work entrused to him will be done under his own supervision, satisfaction is guaranteed. Those furnishing their own goods will also receive every atten- tion. He will also do cleaning and mending. A call solicited. i Ho handles 3 pump spacial}! “Ii {fir prdemrs And fruit groym. ”It Has' your well got a good pump in it; ‘3 If not, why not ‘2 rIfhe Millbrook' manufacturer, can supply you with any design of pump you want and at prices to suit the times. Among those of his own manufacture or that of any other make he holds the EUREKA pump to the front; as it is the only pump on the market that. can be regulated so as to throw either a light or heavy stream. . 3h» than is no danger at it ”ii; .Qfira} pump without «if»; plugs or v: "of prior inning; points” rig-ii 'I. ‘4 \.. ‘If you require a pump give hill 3 «3H and he will suit you. PETERBOROUGH, E N SFORT CHE ES E FA C'E'O RY. lieutelatest triumph in harmacy for the cure: rOf allthe symptoms in icat'mg KIDNEY mm. .Imn Complaint. _If you are troubled wigh‘ Headache Indigestion, POOR Arum“ mm» FEELING, humane Ems, Sleepless Nights. Melancholy Feeling. BACK ACHE,‘ {Membray's Kislney and Liver Cure} 37-3 } Em baimer. in?! Best of Ti‘estimoniala van be given. EifoilTfig‘oxm-c I Membray Medici ' or Peterborcugh, (L Undertaker and Practical WOOL ! WOOL ! JOHN GILLQTT, ivonesfi, Emiuéss; 'Sour Stomach} 1; S I. . W. GREEN G. W. GREEN; the NOTICE 3 U10“ 3,1138“! Li“: ”Jun-- “e;- M ”adage tim- “1,2006; {10ml is just “S m» l‘ for Jim-d oi 11.:m.â€"-â€" ,‘vcience A "-3 ’1 It G EORGE NESBITC“. THOS. HENRY. Merchant I‘ailor.