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i The new handsome, luxurant : gab with which nhtare is being clothed is attractive; the herbage and! seem to vie with each other in and grandure. The some- ¥ 'spring, the abundance 'of li i giving rays of the _.geniel sun' are hurrying up the new 'ouidit for fair nature. +The late seasonable weather is 1 'working wonders in the vegetable world'and is succeeding admirably in jiaking op p for the lost time of the Yel' spring. i ugh, wonther santivve even the most inyeterate growlers will . have no chance 'to whine over what i. they are pleased to. term 'the dreary prospects of the coming harvest." There is nothing so far to prevent fi yield and not late either; 6 'Present appearances are all on the of plenty. It is quite time pale pen | it would'then do *. any good--when a good harvest be- * 'eomes impossible. ® web 'Presence of Mind, " In all ages of the worlds history * presente of mind has been justly ve- re as of the greatest value, not . alone fo its possessor but to the com- munity ok large but at ne previous i jpexiod in the world's history has this + aooomplishment been half 80 neces- A 'sary or valuable a8 now in this season ** 'of hurry, rush and headlong impetuos- Lily. What so valuable in an excited, nervous, screaming crowd of women . of both sexes as the influence and con- . trolling power of only one possessing |. presence of mind. Kk grocer in Hamburg 'sent his .. servant into the cellar with a «lighted eandle to bring some sugar; « the girl returned with the sugar but hadno gandle. The merchant asked " her where she had left the candle ?-- She replied that she had stuck it in a barrel of black seed: The merchant knew thatit wasa barrel of gun- 1 Powder she had stuck the candle in.-- * Had the merchant belonged to the _ howling, nervous class he would have «gone into hysterics, but no his pre- sence of mind stood by him; he said nothing to the girl but quietly closing all the doors he walked softly and slowly into the cellar, he knew that . any agitation of the air would have a fgendency to blow a spark from the 'eandle which falling into the gun- » powder would blow bim and the whole establishment into ashes. So slipping forward to the barrel he placed his *"fwo hands around the candle and lift- "ed it slowly from the powder. Had he told the girl whatshe had done and ; had she run to the cellar to get the candle or had he got excited and rushed into the cellar the chances are Aen to.one that the whole would have "been blown to pieces. The. ery of fire is heard in a large gathering, the crowd become panic- 'stricken and rush pell mell towards the doors, ten trying to get out at once through &n opening not large enough tolet two escape and a jam is the result, the door gets blocked and the excited crowd behind come crush- _ing up with all the madness of enrag- of brates, they knock down, trample "over and crush the life out of each other. Presence of mind would have ted all confusion and saved the and limbs of all. "The dreadful calastrophe of the Brooklyn Bridge the other day is an- _other laméntable instance of boorish 1 panie-strigken dhe level of "the-unthinking brute and Ja gver attended with dire snd fate] a - all a which weuld be. of mind. should be fri irom fired than that dark, plotting traitors "should be let ty. It they areto be Jeon * all means be kept in per-{ The tion of the County of Ontario, met 'sellers. - sin asp Council should turn up--on Tuesday, 5th inst. Of course anything further than' answering the roll call and-listening' ing further js expected on the first day. Of course Nihil est Nihil fit ; thespeech cannot be expected to forshadow much, There ig. little likelihood of 'mueh special this session ; the everlast- ing Poor House will likely be trotted out for it§ last airing, it has already thrown its rider and will likely be led out by angthergroom as it passes on to oblivionand earries its groom with it. Of course the standing committees will be expected to report, the equali- zation of the essessment rolls of the county for 1882 will he taken up, this is the most interesting business of the June sessions as it shows the county rate for the present yea¥. This report with that of the finance committee constitute the county budget for the present year and while'stripped of 'uch of the trickery in which it wasat one time involved as least in the former part of it the budget is not now without interest. A Nzst of SuanpErERs.~~A famous quintet of alleged slanderers hag been pounced upon by the law firm of Cameron & Phillips, and the dis- tinguished nest will either have to 'put up or] shut up." A very long, strong and abject apology will likely be the out come of the action. The magnificent quintet consists of Cameron, general manager of the Globe Printing Co., Anglin, Edgar, Cotton and Hewson. The prosecutor is John Shields who is stirring up the nest for an alleged libel. r-------- An Important Addition to Our Lake Fleet. Our enterprising -townsmen Messrs. Ruddy & Bowérman, regardless of expense are getting up a handsome steamer to ply on the water of the Scugog. Bhe is built of the best material and with great care as well for speed as safety, her engineis fifteen horse power and active preprations are being made for the reception of the boiler ; that however will not be put in till she is in the water, she will be there ere long. She now lies sipping on the brink of the baptismal font ready to be lsunched into her natural element receive her name and her boiler and sel out on what we hope may prove a prosperous career. It will certainly be a public conveni- ence and all hope that it may prove profitable to her enterprising owners. Ep -- Ox Trve.--Our magnificently man- aged railway is hastening from bad to worse, trom day to day; it appears as if the management had given up all idea of public convenience,high tariffs and rigid collections appear toabsorb all their aitention. Port Perry, like a pack of simpletons bonused the con- cern beyond all reason and the only recompense they have received has been neglect and inconvenience. In the matter of lime they come along when they get ready and passerigers may either wait or footit; and as for freight that must lay till it suits their conven- ience to take it. Building Operations. The, excessively long winter and somewhat lade spring have to .some extent retarded building operations throughout the country. However Port Pery is having her share of it, | Mr.'G. W. Harrington is having a very handsome dwelling house erected on the and 'Queen CR world has 'ever seen brought into a) The, for the despatch of business--if any | to the apeech from the throne neth-! :|that an enjoyable time is secured. streets. 14 fille 3 BE a eo J {the south side Queen 4nd as 'Sne : EE ---------- Port Perey. Market for ged fi igre ge 11 the hangman they werd ,brdught in and Were ht up at a high figure. On Tuesday of pressént week 78 well filled baskets of roll butter Were brought in and on short notice were all of the Corpora | sold at prices highly salisiaciory tothe One firm, Forman & Son, bought; _Buring'the month of | May, st 'the Port , Perry Market, 8,283 Ibs. of Roll Butter and expressed it all fo one party at Ottawa. This was- sll. Nol 'Butter and bought at the very highest price. Tae Grear Smow Comine.--King, Bark & Co's Great Alied 'Shows, Museum, andl Trained Animal Expos- ition will visit Port Perry, on Thurs- day, 21st inst., when an'opportunity will be given to the people of this sec- tion of country to seethis Great Show 80 highly spoken of wherever it ex- hibits. More of this next week. ee A ------e A Goop SrLeorion.--We congratu- late the good folks of 'Williamsburg and vicinity, especially the school children on the selection of a successor to Mr. J. G. Morrls, late teacher of the Williamsburg school. Mr. Earl, successor to Morris, is an active, per- severing young man, a diligent and successful student, and gives evidence of proving a thorough and euccessful teacher. : Back To Merzy Eneranp.--General regret is expressed in Cartwright and its surroundings at the fact that Mr: Nicholas Jeffery is about to return to England. Mr. Jeffery's many good qualities have secured for him the rve- spect and esteem of his many custom- ers and acquaintances in Cartwright and wherever else he is known and the best wishes of all will tollow him and his estimable family to their dis- tant home, and all would 4e glad to have them return amongst us. Str Improvine.--Mr. A. J. Har- rington is still pushing improvements !around his property at the corner of | Queen and Simcoe streets, Port Perry. | The removal of the driving shed, the taking away of the platforra in front of the large building and supplying their place by a neat ténce, a row of trees and a tidy door garden, prove a most desirable change as well for appear- ance, comfort and convenience, * SaLe or Vavvasre Housenor Fur- Nrrure.--As Mr. Jeffery is about leav ing Cartwright for England he has instructed Mr. John Hughes to sell by auction all his household furniture, &e.,&c. Mr. Jeffery having no longer any use for this furniture it must be sold and will be a capital chance to secure good furniture at auction prices. The sale will take place on Monday, June 18, at Williamsburg. See posters. ett A Bic Contracr.--Mr. Marlow, of Cartwright, has taken and has already commenced an extensive contract of fencing on the Ontario & Quebec Rail way. He has taken the digging the holes and setting the posts of twenty- one miles or in all a length .of forty- two miles. - It is something.of a big job but he has employed seven active hands who ean bore the holes and set 200 posts a day. He supplies the material as well and will push the work etry Tux Twerrre or Jury ns Carr- wrieHT,--The L. O. Brethren of Cart- wright and its surroundings have de- termined to celebrate the annivefsary. of the Boyne, at Williamsburg on the coming Twelfth of July. The celebrations there never fail of suceess, visitors their co and convenienee secured, Neither labor or expense is spared in providing for jhe wants of all, phy. sically, sodfally and intellectu A Smorr Voter. --Mr. and i the' ci of $2,475 during 'the past Your months, or $619 per month, nearly. During |e Reeve in the chair, this time there were slaughtered 9000 head of daftle, (6 0 calves, 4,27 sheep and 8,260 & A jie -at the-two-markets of Mont- Ireal, Veger and St. Gabriel, 9,952 ' liead 'of cattle oi 4. alge 4,680 sheep, and e market dues are 20 nr onder cattle 'Wall [and 5 cents ia head for the others, {making a total of market dues for the four manths of $2,447, a-- A Big Gathering. The good folks ¢ of Montreal . have just been dining and wining Sir Francis Hinks. = Reports speak in flattering terms of the affair. There were lots of good speaking. Mr. Hague in praising Sir Francis especi- ally alluded to his high services on the currency and banking quegtions. Had the speaker any reterence to the de- funct ConsolidatedfBank 2 \ Loxpon, May 31.--The Duke of Albany recently received an urgent. request from Canada to consent to be Lord Lorne's suc- ceseor, The Duke after studying the affairs of Canada, wrote to Mr. Gladstone on the subject. The latter replied that the Duke was too young for such an important posi=* tion and lacked experience in Governmen work. The Duke's physician's were of opinion that his health would permit his accepetance of the post. - 'Who in Canada was so foolish as to make any such request or who took it upon them to speak for the people without their consent? Who wishes to see Canada governed by a parcel of| boys, the surest way to make the office ridiculous is to place itin incompetent hands. © Mr. Gladstone showed good sense by refusing. Fire's Havoc. The Masonic fraternity in general have cause for regret at the recent destruction by fire of the Masonic Temple, London, England. The magnificent hall was by far the finest in England as well for its architicture ag for its decorations. Here the Grand Lodge of England held its sessions and was presided over by" H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. The more valuable regalia and the throne were saved without damage but all the osher valuables, costly farni- ture with the gorgeous hall decorated at immense cost and in perfect harmony with the purpose to which it has been applied, is a mass of wreek and ruin. The full length protraits of a long series of Past Grand Masters, all save a likeness of the late Duke of Kent are burned out of their frames. Galleries, . cortices, fluted colums have given 'way and tumbled down a confused mass of blackened rubbish. Searcely any- thing remains of the mystical and wonderful roof, with its splendid sun inburnished gold and its exquisitly wrought signs of the Zodiac. All that the loving pains of William Cox design- ed to be the masterpiece of his art has perished in the few honrs, having existod since the year 1776. Fortun- ately all the records of the Grand Lodge are safe, as are also the 'three princi- pal chairs presented by George IV. A defective flue was. the origin of the fire. «Marxixe Doww,--8oe* Forman & Son's . mew advertisement. They have started a big elearing.sale and in order to secure a rapid 'clearance have overhauled their large and fine stock marking down the goods so 50 as to push gales. re A Sze J. W. Isaacs' New Apvertise- MENT Iv THis Issus.--His summer out "t Eo 4 always made welcome and {fits are something especially handsome and desirable no less for the. quality style and fit than for; the very low prices at which they canbe secured. | Don't fail to see his advertisement. | Port Perry Public School Honor '| Roll.-- Crass. --Linsie "Tait Stella 'Ackerman, Josie 'Harling. | Bbbels, Willie Warren, Clayton lie Heberuid;" Ladle ght vision, at During the same time there were [4 { Jomon/. QOartwright --_ . The above Council met asa Court of Re- at the\Town Hall, Williamsburg, on Monday, June 4th ; mgmbersall present.' The several members having made the necessary declaration, the Court wassegulacly formed, The Clerk placed the Assessment Roll for 1883 on the table and stated to the Court | that no appeal of any kind been enten. The Court baving carefully revised the roll; of motion of Mr, Spinks the assess- ment roll as now revised was cfhfirmed, and the Clerk instructed to attach the necessary certificate as the law directs. As usual Mr. M¢Laughlin has furnished a good and [carefully got up roll and the fact that fo appeal of any kind was entered against any assessment must be satis- factory to all concerned. Such a state of things speaks well for the care and impaftial- ity of the Assessor and is not only satis- factory to the Council but much to its crgdit "for their care in.selecting efficient, careful officers, No feature in the working of Cartwright Council is arked or more commendable than their uniform and judicious management of the matter of assessment while without fear or favor even-handed justice is meted out to all. Where appropriations are really required they are -never witheld and are given in proportion té the extent of the requirement. No Municipal Councii in the province looks better after the comfort and safety of public travel while strict at- tent! is given tbat appropriations are "properly and judiciously. expe ey evincea similar 'spirit in the selection of township officers, none but the thoronghly | competent veed 'apply. Tiris, creates a osu ual confidence tetwern the people) the Conncil and the officers, and one result ix thal instead of prying with jealous eye in- to the assessment roll the electors regard it with a generous spirit apd don't fiud fault when there is no necessity. The totals on the roll are as follows : Number of acres 37,854 ; of these 24,405 are cleared, and 950 are non-iesident. There are 1.255 acres of wood land ; 4,291 acres swamp ; 336 acres in orchard and garden and 42% acres fall wheat. The value of real property is $689,370 ; the value of real, personal end income is $726,945. Horses 862; cattle 2,129 ; sheep 1,945; hogs 971 ; number of residents 2,051; of ratepayers 572 ; births 47 ; deaths 31. Thus'it will be seen that if (he property were equally divided each man, woman and child in the municipality would own 18.43 acres of land, or tatale property worth 335.63. On "motion of Mr. arose, The Reeve took the chair and the Cowncil was now forméd- Bradburn, the Court "The minutes of the previous meetiug Thompson and John Vincent were allowed were réad and confiemed , The Reeve sald that having been instruct. ed by the Council to secure a legal opinion as to the. position of the Council in regard to the disputed allowance for road between lots 20 and 21 in (he 6th con. he has secured an opinion from Messrs. Loscombe & Leith and wonld now submit it to the Council, The reeve then read the opinion which set forth that while the disputants on each side of the disputed allowance may under the cir- cumstances, encroach on the road they must of necessity leave open n wagon track, but the Commeit-in the wbsence of action by by-law canuot control the allow- ance referred to. The Reeve said the Council would re- member that he had expressed similar views when this matter came up before but now that a legal opinion has been obtained all will be satisfied and under the circumstances the Council had better not assume control of the road. Mr. Robert Philip, ont of the owners of the land adjaceht to the disputed road urged the Council to take action, he said that he too had got legal advice on the matter and was advised that it was quite competent for the Council to interfere if they wished to do #0 and in justice to him they ought to do i, Spinks eaid that in the absence of a survey the Council was not expected to know where the line should be and might gt themselves into trouble were they to act incantiously in the matter, The Reeve said there were different ways in which #he matter might be treated, a survey chould'be obtainéd under the author ity of the Lieu-Governor in Council or the Council conld have the Jine 1un and the road established by by-law but the process would, cost money and if not really required could not be considered a judicions cxpenditufe, Mr. Philip "said he wold be willing to pay a portion of the expenditure. Here Wm. Spence and R. Wilgon, two of the pensioners on the bounty of the muni- cipality filed into the hall and it was plea- sant to witness the friendly greeting the poor ones received from the members of | © Council and _officers present, the Treasurer of the municipality shaking - Hands "cordi- ally with the unfortunates. We bavessen conneil chambers 'where the their teeth groaning for all they are worth and dare not look up, not so with our Carfwrgbt friends, arvieh Snewto nok shore ly Soapont be- cause they dire poor. iD. Bingham ecmplained of the rout 157] opposite Tots 21" and 23 in the hc. Ho urged hat it wan possible Council for appropriations on roads the Reeve suggested that the most satisfactory as well asthe most efficient node of dealing with road appropriations is to place a certain sum according to the necessity of the particular locality to the credit of each! member of Council to be by them expended to the best advantage in the seqtions of the township as necessity d A A party whose name we did not now' came before thé" Sin ii $2 for Skoveliug snow. The Reeve sald that thie montelpatity was much indebted to Hall for allowing their fences to be takes down - and so mu¢h public travel to cross their properties during the snow blocks; had these men vefused such travel the mubicipality would have had to open and keep open the road whatever the cost might be, 3 Er Mr. McKee, said that the Council did not intend to pay parties for shoveling snow at least it had been so understood and path-| masters throughout the township had been Jnstructed to that effect and no claims were made, all should be treated alike, if some are paid why should not all, The Reeve said there are Siloti in reads the publicly traveléd highways must not be allowed to remain blocked they must be opened at once and pathmasters are liable to be hauled up and fined if they To- fuse or neglect lo keep them so open, and' Shey connot keep then open without gh now storms as those of 'last winter and certainly dot intended that mep are to be called out and receive nothing for it ; if it were #0 1 would not occupy a seat at this Council board one hour lofger than I could get out of it. Where 18 the difference, if not so paid the work would have to be turned on the statute labor which in such winters would be all absorbed and appro- priations would have to be made to make up for the statute labor, On the public traveled roads prompt attention is required, path masters myst bave means of securing help atonce for they mast keep such roads open or abide tlie consequences, aod public officers should not be subjected to unnecessary annoyance not to speak of fine or imprison- ment. Ou motion an order was granted for the iponey. . / Ou motion of Mr. Devitt, D, Hooey was appointed pathmaster for Div. No 17, in place of Chas. Larmer, resigned through ill health and that the Reeve and' and Clerk sign the resolution and attach the seal of the corporation thereto, On motion of Mr. Spinks, Edward to perform their Statute Labor for 1883 on the quarter line between lots 18 nd 19in the 7th con. Mr, Devitt moves that the Wliowing ap- propriations be made to the members of Council to be expended by them as com= missiencrs on roads in their several divi. sions, vis : Mr. Parr, $120; Mr. Devitt', $120; Mr. Bradburn, $120 ; Mr. McKes, $120; Mr Spinks, $120 -- Carried On motion the Treasurer was instructed to settle the aceount of Loscombe, § Leith, Solicitors, fir ion in the.matter of y | disprite betwen wud Nesbit, oxners of lots 20 and 2! in the 6th con. t On motion the Clerk was instructed to communicate with the Clerk of the Port Perry Council in reference to the matter of the road through the Scugog Marsh; and to state that as there are three municipalities about equally to be bencfitied by the roal i this council Ar of the opinion. that "one. third of 'the "expense of 'the survey of the said road would 'bea fair proportion for this municipality to pay which propor tion the Council of this corporstion are will- ing te pay and no more. On motion the Council adjourned to the second Monday in July at 1 o'clock, p. m. Sunday School Anniversary. The Epsom Sunday School held their Anniversary for 1883 on Sunday and Monday 8rd and 4th inst, and proved most snccess- ful throughout. The Bunday's services were | most interesting, the Songregations were unusually large, Monday --The weather on Monday proved most propitions and the gathering was in keeping with the weather. The programme was qnite extensive and well Ad- dresses, Music, Readings, Recitations, Dialogues &c,, &c, ¥ Miss Scott president the orn, The Addresses were in good taste; the Reaglings, Recitations &c., were well done and the musical selections, were charming. . as ladies enturtaiged theft guests Lie Ten. o Contert' under the direction ofithe' Por Petig O. M Church, Choir 4 sustained | ake 8 good road through on the proper inks the mem 89] line, thinks the work could be done for $60, | con oe 8, Several applications coming before fhe 0 genticman and Mr, | ~ = ie, i condor th he Cou should 'of the colt; but Scugo too will} e beaefited by the road should? be made that municipality should pay part of him, since he never can be any benefit to himself or anybody else. Heaven help the |"! woman who marries bim | Somebody says, +Oh, I don't like these self conceited folks!' My friend, self-conceit and self-confidence ao two" 1t too--who bends his whole energies to the work, aluiost always accomp] it: and then people call him tacky i successful, and all that sort of thing. When, in fact, his luck has been brought about by bing per- 'sévering efiorts, by his oe 0 self.-- Fortune detests cowardice ; - the man who will not be conquored by trifles is her prime favorite.-- Ez. Exrosing 4 Rasoar.-- Truth. says:--All information that I receive from Egypt isto the effect that the hatred against the Khe- dive is becoming stronger. every day, and that Lord Dufferin's "Constitution" will fall to pieces, like a house of cards so soon ne our troops are withdrawn, By _ this time Lord Dufferin is probably' 'aware that the Khedive, and not Arabi, organized the mas. sacres at Alexandria, the; object being 4p force Europe to interfere against the | ion National party. Eugland was 3 silly enough te be caught in the trap and expend- ed-both blood, and treasure in defence of a traitor, slaughtering and putting down the National party led by the patriot Arabi. of the Queen should be appointed Governor- General of @ great colony, the precedent would have to be followed in other cases. There could be no vaild reason why, if the Duke of Albany was made Governor-General of Capada, another of the Queen's sons should not take the Viceroyalty of India and another the Lord Lisulonancy of Ireland." While all are iistly proud of the Royal family of Great Britain, and all "are solicitous for their happiness, prosperity and long life yet one royal family is quite enough for one empire; No empire ean afiord tq maintain more than one such family. If the sons of royalty were made Governor- Generals, Lord Lieutenants &e., &o., each of these would "I'he. Daily News says: --"If one of the sons | 'known, Diphtheria--that terrible scourge of the presen ae an qualities ss different as light 'and f darkness; and though & self.congeited man , may Dot be the most agreeable of ' -ions we infinitely prefer bim to ing, cringing, craven spiiited. psi bi an resulis ; ve | ms, SR BIRTHS, a At Shirl Hr. Allan hors, of » dang BY: . MARRIED. On Wednesday, 6th inst. of i Sor biide's omg Port B uiborgy role 3% of the Domi Soturt to Miss Christina B., eldest d¢ of the late Adam Gordon, MPC After the ma the ' bridal patty deve through the tow in open RX the railway on. tug. took train going séuth. All wish the estimable conple much joy and & vir rg happy, and prosperous life together. : Amongst the mauy valuable mprriage gifts bestowed . on the amiable 'bride: that from the Presbyterian c fine taste and Was & suitable ack ment of her valuable services in the Choir gad in the Snnddy School. | Rev. L. o. A. "MEET ING. FP HE 1 Semicon Co Co. Meeti L, the North Riding is Cointy will be held at the Oreogs "Hall, SUNDERLAND, On TUESDAY, JUNE 197u, at One o'clock p. m. of which all members of the Order Are . requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. ate royal family and as well as being intolerably burdensome would prove a source of weakness to the empire. Each would begin to set np a little kingdom on his own hook, would kick at the authority of the central power and resist by force if necessary, any interference from without. The result would be that the empire would be rent in pieces and would become a scene of intrigue and discord. [rE NP Innocence | Punished. be, " said the Zovornbr to an old color- ed man Af understand that yon have ji ousted from yonr position of Sunday school superintendent." "Yer, sah, da figgered aroud' till da got me out. It war all a piece ob political work though, an' I doan see why de law ob de lan' "dona prevent de Sunday schools an' churches from taken* up political matter." «How dif politics get youout 7" © Yer see, some time ago, when I was a candidate for justice ob de peace, 1gin' a tarbecue ter some ob my fren's. De udder day da brung up de fack an rousted me." "I don't see why the fact that you gave a barbecue 16 your friends should have caused any tronble." ¢ Neider does mywref, boss, but yar see da said dat I siglo de bogs what . I bachecned. | De proof 't good, and T think dat da done wrong in ackin' upon. sech slim testimony. Da said dat I catch de bogs in a corn fier, 1 know dat wan't true, case it was & wheat fiel' whar I cotch 'em " When the sun gets up in the eastern sky, From its totsed-up bed of the restless sen; And before the meal, when noen is high, Bo once again, at the hour of tea, Take 4 Fountain of Health" if you be ill-- Buough fora month costs a dollar, bill. "Fouwtany or Heavrn."--It regulates the bowels, and invigorates the liver, curing Headache, Costiveness, Piles, Jaundice, and all disenges of a biliary character. Price§1, is mildly bot increasingly, diuretio- in action, thus curing alt diseases of # Fovxrawy or Heavra'--This medicine | M. McPHADEN, H. WILSON, Co. Seely. Co. FA Bunderland, Jane 4, 1883. a seper- : KIDNEY-WORT IS A SURE CURE "-- SEVER = WANTEE Servant for ¢ House we Dod Highest wages to a suitable person: Apply to MRS. W. J. MoMURTRY, Copper McDonald and Lilla Streets. Perry, May 8, 1883. % Sa [a SEALED TENDERE ARKED TENDERS will be by 3 ihe i an noon ay June 2 i Stone Foundation, oer patting la 4 Ber Flooring, New and otherwise, gener. ally repairing the Section No 6 Beach, (Manchester Sehool House.) The lowest or any Tender sot busty accepted, Plans.and specifications may no at the office of John Christie, Eeq., Township Clerk, Maacl Hu A DOBSO! Tease Mapchesten, May 29, 1883; oN, 7 day--atiacks chiefly those' whose The ag Fen on the 20d inst, , the wife of ch i to dnc