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Fido Black Worsteds, 'Elegant Trouserings, Also the latest patterns in Scotch Long Suitings. 3 WM. BROCK. Port Perry. May 6, 1890. FAMIT.T,, {sUcgRSSOR TO DR. JoxEs.] ONTARIO. dene =-Op te Tum- ueen and John i wiisw. 32to 5p. m. and evenings. PATERSON & CROZIER, Barristers, Solicitors, &c, © N.T.Paremsox, Q.C. Arcu'pCrozER,B.A. 'Port Perry, Sept 11, 1890. S------------------------ NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER --_-- PORT PERRY, SEPT. 11, 1890. ---- eR, Washington Letter. WasHINGTON, Sep. 5, 1890. . he 'srraignmdbt of the Senate of Kennedy, : : "iclation of members becomes virtually its own , and the House is put in the posi- "Son of having made wanton de _claration of war upon the Senate and / accepted Mr. Kennedy's leadership § in the assault: The "gentleman from Obio should -phillppic was taking! But the I still relieve itself by expunging withheld 'for revision." Other the Senato must, perforce, take 'mpon the official minutes in such trucu- nt derogation of its honor and digui- afford to be charged | reward, which the Capital abounds. On Monday morning last this com- munity was greatly surprised and grieved to learn of the sudden and un- expected death of Mrs. W. M. Jones, On the previous day deceased appeared to be in her usual good health and spirits, and it is said proposed, to accompany her husband on the follow- ing day ina drive to Harmony. Some- what early on Monday morning before her hushand got up, she said she did not feel quite well and would rather not drive out and advised him to go alone, Having something to say to her before he left he went to her bed- room door and £ poke to her, but receiv- ing no reply he entered and found her in an unconscious state. Medical aid was immedately summoned but the patient was beyond. human skill and she passed away within an hour. Thus was snatched away in the bright noon of life, in the midst of health, comfort and usefulnesses one whose amiable bearing and exemplary life endeared her to all acquainted with her, All sincerely mourn her loss. But who can suffer asa loving and devoted: husband for 'the wife of bis bosom, the partner of his life, the par- taker. of his. joys and sharerof his the little sylvan rectangles satisfaction al Een to business, - has reached the beginning | Mr: Sexton, (he ettdemied out ol" Tha popuar favor with |of the Revere Honss, has moved out |; and Mr. W. C. Heard has taken pos 1 appersn session. Mr Sexton as an'sttentive;| now located in its old vuaaters con- nected with the store. Mr, Hagerman makes a prompt and courteous post. master and gives general satisfaction. A gloom of sorrow now. rests on the community here on account of the death of one of our most active and deservedly esteemed young men, Allen D, Stickney, 'son of E. E. Stickney) Esq. The young man was yet in the morn. ing of life, and from his appearance gave every indication of a long and active life, buf that relentless foe of buman life, inflammation, which seems to grip hardest on the more vigorous victims, soon laid the young man low. The best medical skill was secured, but the fell destroyer would not relax his grasp until Allen D. Stickney was numbered with the dead. Thus a lov ing and devoted young wife lost a dear husband, her companion and protector in life ; an indulgent father,and an amiable and affectionate mother were bereft of a darling son ; loving sisters lamented a brother gone and the vill ed inhabitants. The entire community share the sorrow of the afflicted ones in their sad bereavement. ! The funeral took place on Saturday, 6th inst. and the very large atten- those . best apquein 1f, not, the act. of one of {loudest in her praise. Her influence Ma. Epiror: and example were all on the side of | practical piety, She was a prominent and consistent member of 'Method- ist Ohurch. Her husband fully realized her worth and dévotion as a wife and their two intelligent boys had the advan- tageof the careful training of an affec tionage mother - The suddenness of the stroke doops ened the wound, but while it 'is loss to others it wadigain 'to her. Though young in years her wogk was done and she was at once called to rest ; she was delivered from the mora or Tous pro tracted stroggle amidst. the (billows of the dark snd (deep rolling Jordan of death and was at: once borne over on angels' wings: to ber inheritance and even wetting her feet in the darksome river. Her gain and pernicious reportselative to the professional treatment at my, hands of tly } 1felt very emphatically were much better ul for his recovery, and he would recover.® At say he would dig, at no Edward Stickney's 0 been.on hatid--andal or fused to meet this particular I determined to wait ab til. he might put in an ap) perhaps we might recon and meet amiably, but 8 0'c and still no Doctor. My this time was decided! and 11 o'clock and and told the family ed an hour over for the late 'Mr. Albert Stickoey, which |i are being industriously circulated by ersons who are prejudiced agninst mi, 1 feel obliged to lay aside all deli- cacy and to ask space in your valuable columns to review the case--calmly, concisely, and truthfully. 1 may premise these remarks by stating that owing to former difficulties and differences, 1 have not been friendly "enough with Mr Edward Stickney or any of his family to speak to them unless placed wader circum- stances where it could not be avoided. The public will therefore appreciate my position when I was called on Friday, the 39th ult. to visit, at his father's residence, Mr Albert Stickney with whom I have always been on cor dial terms. arrived shortly after examined the patien Perry for another and left the Port charge, and not sick chamber did I have been pi nearly 12 years and n I treated ina man outrageous, My hurt that at the letter I am by no could hardly Leliev do not think that 4 had others tosee Ileft for age is deprived of one of its most valu- |; A Fort Jamaica Oranges expected ] & Son's, to-morrow, ; : Reach Council ~The September meeting of the Reach | Council was geld' on Monday last.-- | All the members were present} The minutes of the previous Conncil were read and confirmed. The Clerk read a number of com | inunications. I One from Mrs. Hardy. asking the Qouncil to remunerate her 1 the sum of $4.50, being the amount deducted from hef quarter's salary as' wail tarrier owing to her faildre to deliver ho mail bags for a period of wewks at the Utica Post Office, on nccount of bridge between Epsom and Utica hay- ing been destroyed thus preventing safe traveling over that portion of her mail route. The Clerk now laid on. the table a Return from the County Trearurer giving a detailed statement of all moneys received at his office sinceJuly 29, 1889, for lands sold for taxes and | taxes received on non-resident lands in the township of Reach. The Olerk said this was the first document containing such information that be had received during his in- wbency of office and he 'questioned if #ny such information was imparted bf any of the former County Treasur- érs of this County, and the reception of it Big conclusive proof that the ti hat important office were disohared as they should be. b e various Parish, poun keeper for that a horse impounded in his pound had one of its legs broken by being kick- ed by other horses whichwere impound- ed at the same time ; the maimed ani mal was pronounced useless and was § shot.' The horses were impounded 'by 'Mr. R. Robertson for damage done to his crops, they having entered his pre- bode mises from the pasture field of Mr, M. facts. | the property of Mr, Wm. Abbot, Port e for | Perry, and was being pas! tured in Mr. 'Robson field. Mr. Lobot claims pay |B By and isa native of Guelph, Ont, | the the extensive pi on the | cessitated hy the: davastating June, and while the Council do mot overlook the importance of the petition whi was large and influentially sign- ed, still the Council, no matter how desirous, could not well comply with the request of the petitioners, rt Mr A XK Sinclair, representing the Haslam Bros'. famous brewery at Lind: say was fin town yesterday ; he reports business good and the output of the brewery still extending 'and insrasing in popularity. = fe sS TH. Lost IN HE Woobs.--A Peterboro' despatch saysi--An exploring party who returned to-day from prospecting for minerals in Haliburton county, report a remarkable case of endurance. On June 27th, Wm. Preston, a stalwart frarmer, went into dense wood sur- founding his residence in Gilford town ship to search for bis cows. Not returning or being found, through diligent search was made, he was given up for lost. On August 10th a son of the family went into the woods also, to search for cattle, and he came upon his father lying alongside of a log; alive but terribly emaciated. The poor man has no other recollection of his ex| ience of forty 'days in the wilderre than that he suvaisted: on leaves ; ) | wind in the unperecented time of 1, 01 "1 vision No. --, reported to the Council t This is the fastest half mile ever trotted orpaced by any horse, M.E. McHenry, Roy's handler, wants to match him against any pacer on earth, Adonis or Halpointer preferred, for $5,000 aside, the race to take place on the Indepen- dence track during the October meeting; best three heats in five. . A Change of Hosts--Emany 8 | & Mallet, proprietors of the Nipissing | howse at the corner of King and George sta, Toronto, | have sold out their business to Mesaers. Thos. McGuire and Charles Kean. A seansfer of she license was granted the later gontloman.' + [Continued from Fidst Page.) | He ina brother of Dr. McMahon, M. where he was born in 1836. He began life. a8 a civil engineer but took up|. ly of law in 1857, and was call: ed to the bar. five yesrs later. He has Heavy The Herald Printing Company has taken actions of damages for $5,000] CO! William Kydd, Silas W. Read, Charles Beauttio and T. W. Rennie, printers: The allegation is col oy in connec- tion with the trouble in the Herald Forman & Son have bought an- other lot of beautiful Work Boxes to give away with every 2 lbs. of their fine Japan Teas. #3 _ Causr or * Typow.--The odin staff of Toronto are becoming convinced i Pantings ati an 4 Cg slog : made Clothin Good Sult at $3. Our large stock of Furnishings at cost. that the cause of the large nhmber of | 'cases of typoid fever in that city is not |" so much impure water as impurity of the soil from the large number of cess. pools 'and. waterclosets which have existed and still exist in various older portions of the city. There is no doubt that an energetic effort will shortly be made by the city authorities to abate the nuisance by abilishing all such menaces to the public health: Er People do like cheap goods, but at the same time fresh and good; Forman & Son can supply both. et EZ The Brook Agrll Rociety' 's Fall Show which" will 'be held ut 'Sunder land, on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 7 and 8, will doubtless prove a grand success. Let united effort be put forth to make this the best ever b: greatly. and important NDO! o TEM 158LEY Bion. --The 'Republican State Committee endorses the McKinley Bill -in' the following resolution ¥-- "The farovers of Now York have had to meet a constant aud aggressive competition of the Qanadian agricultur- ist across the nothern border of this State. They recognize thattheproposed new agricaltdral offers to the American workingian schedule of the| McKinley Bill offers to them, as it | « Please, sir give'me aid. My v and children are starving + Who i you I" #1 am a knight of Labor out on a strike by-our lenders." "Wel lama walking delegate, on my y to Newport to join my family, who 'spending the summer there, I ba no time to stop, but here's ten for you,"-- Norristown Herald. The unsuccessful actress who m an architect had the satisfaction of knowing that she, at least, had hustand who could draw houses. The wheat market in Manitoba has* pend 8 at 75 cents. vig fd 2d BIRTHS. oh Reach, eon, a. 1 on PRESCOTT. the wife of Mr. Huan --In Reach, con, 1 ri the wife of Mr. Frank Heard daughte i Peet la 'Manchester, on the 9th Mrs Joseph Fitchett, of as0n. and the farmer generally, the direct |' fonen and decided benefits of a protective policy, instead of increasing; as the Administration sought to do, the ardafipe of the past by making wool free and reducing the duties on a long | : list of agrictitaral and other products. During the past ten years Oanuda has 200,000,000 worth of her agricultural products 3 the into the Uuived States; fonss--In 'Port the 'Sth ina. iin Jae, beloved wife a Fi mre hf M materially lessening the. demand for |' Bo in the Township » of Darlington, dro dead yesterday afternoon. She w M. | and the prices of our own farny products | 7 n wMARVILLE, Sept. 9.-- Mrs, John | WALKER Lawrie, widow of the late J. obn Lawrie,