htt 'Houses were dismantled of their 'were rapidly carried after house went dows strpbts-- 5q Squares--was ahinze, d the wooden buildings were devogted as if they were so much chaff. / Magazine street stayed the march of fhe destruc clement westward, apd acted as a very building it the four squaresamentioned was de "stroyed. Most of tho houses were smmll, but some very handsomo houses | © 'on' Magazine street were destroyed." 3 ee arr ©» Tt is pretty well understood to be a iy dangerous practice to attempt to palm off worthless imitations tha "Myrtle Navy" tobacco for the genuine article. In former years that practice was the cause of much annoyance, and Messrs. {Tugkett & Son were compelled to re- "sort to the Jaw courts to put a stop to it. Though they have not met with any cases of the kind Jately, it 1s al- ways a safo precaution for the purch- nser to see that the trade mark T.&B. in bronze letters is stamped upon each plug ; no plug leaves the factory with out it, and to appropriate the trade wrk is a punishable offence. The Hon. Joseph Mulhatton appa- rently has secured a position upon the editorial staff of the Fergus Falls {Dak.) Journal, as the last issue of that voracious publication says that a farmer of that place raised 1,000 bushels of pop corn this year and stor ed it in a barn. The barn caught fire, the corn began to pop and filled a ten acre field. An old mare in the pasture : fective eyusighit, saw. the corn, "it was suow, and lay down | Feu aud froee to death. --Pock's Sun. What a debt of gratitude the world bwes to such men as Drs, Ayer and Jenner--the latter for the great dis tovery of vaccination, and the former | mon for his Extract of Sursaparilla--the|J best of blood-purifers!| Who can esti- mate how much these discoveries have benefited the race ! Practical Father--* So you want to marry my daughter, eh 1" Poetical Lover--* Yes, sir, I would lie down and die for her 1" Practical Father--* H'm ! you get up and work for her?" Would Bathe freely with Johnson's Ano- 3 dyne Liniment, then rub hard night and morning, for pleurisy. Architect--" And on these panels «= you wish, 1 believe, the double con- volute?" "Mrs. Nouveau--" Oh, no, indeed } I eid I wanted just a plan wiggle Tuuning down each side." # % Newpop has gone South, 1 hear " Yes. On account of his baby." " Baby ili 7? A Oh, no, He left the baly at home. Nes pop went to get some sleep." . Iostant relief for cronp, by using | BOS W's Anodyne Liniment internal well as external. " Where did you get them trousers I u "winter by all dealers % he yin re- tne he Dr. Willits ressing the pkrille, Ont., or Morristown, INTS ABO ABOUT MIRRORS: Used to te Bs and How They to Be What They Are, iirrors of which mention is i were in use among the ine of Moses. - That gen: ded in the Bible, command: took the place' ot wlmout ltogethat, Hhoug steel, 00 ry. From the twelfth to the is fttoonth century small mirrors pried in attached 1s the od jindispanssble juncts to pocket mirror was a circular plague of polled metal fixed 'in a shallow box covered with a lid. Ivory wes usu- ally the material of 'such cases, and, as a rule, they were carved in relief with re- resentations of love, domestic scenes, hunt- paris and the like. Gold, silver, ng and ebony were likewise used. In the middle ages, when steel and: silver mirrors were Slmost exclusively used, » method of backing glass for the Fame pur- poee with thin sheets of metal was known. Small convex mirrors of glass were made in Germaiy before the sixteenth century and were in demand gntil Soipatatively mod- ern times. They were produced by blow- ing small glass globes, into which, while they were hot, was passed through a pipe a mixture of tin, antimony and resin. hen the globe was coated inside it was allowed t) cool and was ufterward cut into convex lenses, which formed small but well-defined images. Early in the sixteenth century as manu- factory of glass mirrors was first established on a commercial soale in Venice and the republic enjoyed a monopoly of this profit- ble business for 160 years. The makers of ey glasses formed sn important cor- poration a themselves and were allow- od unusual privileges. Their process was to bow ow olin ders of glass, which were tensed upon a stone, carefully Soahen, and silvered on the back with an amalgam. In this way quite large ones were produced, somet; measuring as much as four feet in length. The secret was carefully guarded, and the laws were enforced which declared that any workman at the trade who carried his art to a foreign State must return upon requisition on pen- alty of imprisonment for his nearest rela- tives. If, notwithstanding this penalty, he refused to return, emi les were sent to kill him. 'Nevertheless in 1865, Colbert, at that time Prime Minister of France, im- ted from Venice twenty makers of look- who set up their busivess in the Antoine. 'the Va Ise way given to the art bind of 'a process for rom that time to this the made in France have been the world. otal are still in com- countries. In China pix Jupen they aré usually made of bronze, sly © convex, and about twelve in es i & The Japanese woman who is 80 fortunhte as to own 8 mirror re- gards it 8s the most precious of her posses sions. re is an ancient myth to the effect that the Ju) sun goddess ence became angry and shut herself up in her cave so that gll She earth was dark. To entice her from her concealment the other gods tried various actifices, but all in vain until it oo- cafred £0 them to construct a mirrer by which, when the sun goddess saw her face in it, she was drawn forth through jealousy and and itionisy. When the Japanese empire first came into existence the sun goddess gave the mirror to her grandsen, saying *Look upon this as my spirit, inn i same house with yourself, and wo tas if it were my actual presence." mir- ror is 0 this day the most important article in the imperial regalia of Japan. Some Japanese mirrors are supposed to possess & magic quality, which has rendered them objects of superstitious reves centuries, and, in fact, it has even en modern science not a little, When a strong beam of light is so reflected from one of them as fo be thrown upon a screen there appears upou the Acta an image in delicate Sracery reproducing the rn engrav on the back of F Bate » which 8 is altogether hidden from the light. a8 thy of the mirror presente Sarda a tool in every direc: a. thicker portions, where the nameptaions | in relint is on the back, offer hed an Trishwan of a man' whol BB.B. acts on all the organs 'Thousands of reliable men and the above diseases. and al disease arising from ¢ disordered condition STOMACH, LIVER, Bow of the body to to strengthen, purify and tone, and to remove all morbid matter from a Common Pimple to the wo Is it not worth at least a fi $1 per battle, 6 for $s, or less than 1c, a dose, women test Kp Undersigned pegats, announce that ho has removed his DIAMO store in the * and has largely increased his stockof andhasnow on hand a fine assortment, in all lipes,) ND BLOCK"--one door east of Dieafeld's 8 'Wholesale and Reta Hotelkeepers supplied at Toronto and Montréd freight saved. In stock, fine brands, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes." Prices to suit the times. A call solicited. 7 Parcels delivered to any part of the Corporation, or to Prince Al ester, free of charge. Port Perry, April 3, 1800. M. WIL NEW STOI NEW FURNITURE | NEW PR iY PS § The Subscriber wishes to return thanks to his customers for thell since the fire, and is better prepared to furnish all requirii the Furniture line, good and cheap. Having added new Sto pectfully invite inspection of my Stock. Just arrived a spl§ and Marble Mouldings for picture framing and all kinds of HOLIDAY PRESENTS. replete wil furnishing Fone able. One door West of the Post Office ag He : WE SEND BY MAIL No we CAN Methodist Church. REV. LW. ILE, BA, Pasron. Sabbath Services, 1090 ands 6:30. Wook Evening Se Service. Thursday 7:30. Strangers welcome and conducted to seats. iar Church of the Ascension. REV. MR. FLETCHER, PASTOR. 8 Services, 10:80 and 6:30. Week Evening Service, Thursday, 7:30. Bt. John's Church. waLL Packs 50° PostPain. SHER <p B.A. PASTOR | The undersigned offers for Sale two Oomfortable Residences in Prince Albert. For particulars apply to J. BAIRD. Prince Albert, April 14, 1886: 'thelr EXPRESS T. A. SLooum, M. C,, 186 WesT, TORONTO, ONT. $3500 IN REWARDS. | ui: The Canadian "Agricul turist's Great Winter Literary Competition. The Fifth Hale Yenuly Li teraly Com pet tion for 1802, THE as a id ST Ameri ah od and reliable he otto Family azine, 1s now, open. he following 8] piendia Pi zes will be given free to tl So oo ng in the greatest number oF ords pone ont of the letters contained in the words 'THE ILLUSTRATED AGRICULTURIST.! one sending in a list of not less than 100 words will receive a valuable present of silverware. HAS A WORLD-WIDE REPUT! It heals every kind of SORE, U: J] 10 MOUNT vor cosy th soy Shs vs yonder it invaluable in all i THROAT AND CHEST DISEASES, Bronchitis Qinseys « and ng and RISES an and FISH TULAS: 3% ind ori viating the ex hs E HEUMATISM, M. GOUT, nd NEURALGIA itis ung unsurpassed, It never ils to remove Scurf and every species of kin disease. "The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured caly at 78, Now Oxford 8t. (Iate 533, Oxford St.) London ; 3 endors of Medicines wt he SW should look to the Label on address is 1 bss, Emerson Bros'. Planing Mills PORT PERRY. $500 THE, Subscribers beg to annaunce the n Gold fold | DOORS, un 0 Rewards of no uch Rext 2) ih Be 2) Next 6 prison "31 "iver Dessert, Bets, war. Nest Li Silver Butter Dishes, &0., heavy plate. 00 Bl ix RAILS, they are now prepared to manufactura BLINDS, CASINGS, FRAMES, STAIRS, ] STAIR BRACKETS, BANNISTER! NEUEL POSTS, MOULDINGS, &C., SASH, We have ninde an arringeniont for combination with "FARM- t POULTRY", a monthly poultry paper published in Boston, - Mass. By this arrangement we are enabled to furnish both the for the single price of our. oa " Osservir and the Faru Pour paper; nanely, $1. Any perso; nding us this amount will