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OF SCIATICA AFTER MUCH 'BurrEring--Miss Deria Maxs sor _PERED FROM TROUBLE INCIDENT TO Girzmoop--HER case CRITICAL-- HOW 8HE FOUND BELEASE. From the Remptviligadvanre. - One of the Lest known men in the county of Grenville and the ndjacent county of Charleton is Hugh Brown. Jee, of Kemptville. Mr. Browulee was beri in Carleton county in the year 1834, and until about tivelyears ago resided in the township of North Gower. Having by industry and good bariness ability "acquired a competence 'he determined to retire from the some- what laborious life of a farmer and taking wp his abode in a beautiful, home in the village of Kemptville, slice continued to reside here. It is well known to Mr. Brownlee's friends and _acqunintances that he has suffered for years from Sciatica of a violent form, and it has lately Leen understood that he has at last been re- lieved from the pangs of this excruci- ating disease. Recntly while in con- versation with Mr. Brownlee, a re- ter of the Advance asked him to 3 ? 3 ay oR ~ % You are aware," said Mr. Brown: lee, * That most of my life hus heen spent upon a farm, and in addition to farming | followed the business of buying, cattle, sheep and lambs. In doing so I was exposed to all kinds of weather and overexertion, which brought on severe attacks of sciatica. suffered for nbout ten years, trying all sorts of powerful remedies without do- ing me a particle of good. During this long period of suffering I was de- prived of mach sleep and many a wight T tumbled about in bed nearly all night long suffering the most = ex- cruciating pains, In fact I was rap- idly approaching the condition of a chronic cripple. I had tried so many remedies thet I was becoming dis- couraged, and dispaired of obtaining relief. While in this condition I was was induced to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. '1 took the pills for some time without any noticable results, but feel- ing as if they were a lust resort 1 con- tinued their use. Then came a slight change for the better, and every day added to my steady improvement, until now after the use of about eighteen boxes I am nearly as well as ever I was, being almost entirely free from pain. I am still using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and feel coufident that my care will be permanent, You niay be sure that 1 am grateful for what Pink Pills have done for me and I am only too glad to bear testimony to their merit. Indeed 1 believe they ure deserving of cvery good thing that ean be said of them." Mrs. Brownlee was present and said she, too, could vouch for the bene ficial effects derived from Pink Pills. She had for nearly four years with terrible sore- ness and pains in the back of the head and neck, accompanied by frequent attacks of dizziness which cnused great distress and inconvenience. Having sepa pes alorng osm. Ae ls apon her softering husband. v rownlee determined to try them, and from the outset found relfef, and after the use of four boxes fouud that the sorenesss was all gone and for the past three months she has been almost entirely free from pain, She has the greatest confidence in Dr. Willian' Pink Pills and believes them the greatest medicive of the age A YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCE. | Having heard that Miss Delia Main, h yourg lady who lives with her par- ents not far from Mr. Brownlee's resi- | the use cf suffired dence had also been greatly henefitted | by the use of Pink Pills, the reporter next called upon her, Miss Main is a handsome young lady, eighteen years of age, with the glow of health in her cheeks, In reply to enquiries, Miss Main said that some two years ago she began to be affected with weakness peculiar to many young girls, Her face was pale, she was troubled with heart palitation, and the least exertion loft a feeling of great tiredness. She had good wedical treatment but with- out getting relief, and at last her con- dition became so bad that her parents and friends feared she was going into a decline and almost dispaired of her recovery. At this juncture Miss Main was induced to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which are an unfailing specific in cases of this kind. Having lost all confidence in medicine, Miss Main took Pink Pills irregularly at first but finding that they were helping her she 1egan to take them regulurly according 1a directions. From this time out jmprovemsnt in her case was steady and rapid and after the use of a dozen Vnxes she found ber health fully re ' . «T believe," said Miss Main, «that if it hadn't been for Dr, Willi ans' Pink Pills I should not be alive to-day, and I strongly recommend them tn all girls who find themselves in a _eondition similar to what mine was." mother was present and ny Pink Pills were sold. + was that they had larger sale any otber medicino and still the d inerenses, which is che best 'that Pink Pills are a great worry, over-work or excesses of what- | Truck Act which forbids the ever nature, ; of employees in truck. These pills are manufactured by the | Jf the Chronicle's triple violation be Dr. Willis Medicine Compas, true Nott may thank his stars that his ¥. ok are sold In Teves ith fines did not amount to $150 for the the firm's wrapper and trademark, three distinct violations. (never in loose form by the dozen or| Parties who "sharply administer'the hundred and the public are savtioned law" to others should not howl when sxalas: the ev hat of the law is administered to themselves. draoggists direct by mail from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from wither address. The price at which these pills sold makes n course of treatment 'cowparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. payment Fall Shows. The Brock Agricultural Society will hold their fall show on the show ground Sunderland, on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 2and 3. The Officers and Direct- eee ors have made every necessary prepara tion for the holding of a really first- NORTH ORTARIO class show and it may be expected that = TT exhibitors and the public generally will ~y ny p 2, PGRT PERRY, SEPT. 28, 1893. show their appreciation of the impor- ---- EE : 4 tance of such shows by putting forth Port Perry's Reviler. the necessary effort oe - show all that it ought to be, Directors may do much by well directed efforts in per- fecting the arrangements, but it re- with the exhibitors and the general public to make the show a genuine success. Much depends upon The Whithy Chronicle's everlast: ingly scandalizing of Port Perry is as disgusting as it is silly, and when he asserts shat there are 'nearly one hundred readers" in the Port who rel- ish his twaddle against the town or mains Vy d pu being the fact these parties ought to put forth the necessary effort to make the fall show of 1893 the best and most successful ever held in the township, Let those who have anything to show bring it out and. Jet those who have nothing to show are fed, clothed and sheltered by the town, who like to feed on the defam- atory rubbish supplied by the Chron- The Chronicle, in the depths of deceit and hypocrisy has for years icle, past been dishing up, in his moments of weakness a weekly dese of slander against the Port. Here follows the mess he dished up last week : turn out in large numbers to see what is shown and help Weather permitting it is an honor to a com- to make the show a success, "Magistrate Nott has of late been admin- | istering the law very sharply, aud those of | this town who regard not law, decency or | worality, have been called upon to pay for | | their opinions and actions. The result is | that the tough element is all after Mr. | Nott's scalp, and when it became known | the y that he bad given a boy a | vig ws at once summoned before | Magistrate Bateman, who may not be an my to the public peace and morality, but certainly looked to for some reason by | the bums as their champion. The scene in the court was a very disorderly ove, and | the testimony w s to the effect that Mr. | | Nott gave two boys named Cawker cigars to pay them for carrying a parcel to the station for him. The decision is reserved, |and in the meantime those who want no | honest magistracy in town are exulting in be the best | the hope that Mr, Nott may be heavily fin J led. Itis quite evident thata good many [the society ever held ; but a umted people in Port Perry long for the times of | offort is necessary to secure success, ten years ago to come back when the harder |, : 3 . case a man was the more admirers he had. | The officers and directors are * doing Mr, Nott may be convicted of very foolishly | everything necessary on their part to | and thougbtlessly giving cigars to boys, but it is not the class of people who wish well | make the show a thorough success but for the public weal of Port Perry who will | exhibitors and tho general public uuder- rejoice, In the first pince, munity to have a successful show held in their midst, and the success of tle show is the only reward the manage- ment receive for their efforts. The season has again come round the when Oartwright Agricultural | Society hold their fall show and quite 1 an interest is being taken, all necessary arrangements are being made and the fall show which will be held on the show grounds, Blackstock,on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 5 and 6, will if the weather prove favorable, 1.8 t re Cer the Chronicle's |® and that very much of the success asertion that Notts being prosecuted | depends upon their united efforts. Let was the result of hii (Nott's) "admin- | exhibitors bring out their exhibits and { : . » Ii py | istering the law very sharply" on those Jot the feral public turn out to see | who fell into his hands, The Chronicle the exhibits and encourage the show. | knows that such-an assertion is as Agricultural shows are worthy of the | Nott was pro- secated for a flagrant violation of a It is regrettable mein os it is "false, hearty support of the Whole community and Cartwright and its surroundings : never fail to giv hese ' | very important law. il to give these shows a gen | that the tobacco habit prevails to a very large extent among the male population of the country and large numbers of boys {acquire the halit be- fore they are capable of judging of its erous support. - The officers and direot- ors do their part nobly and the ex- Lilitors and public second their. efforts] by large and important 'exhibits and large and intelligent crowds of spect consequences. With a view of pre ators, i boys and youth from fall -------- eee | venting our boys y 1 fu 2: : ; ing into the habit the provincial Enlarging and liproving His Legislature placed a law on the statute Looks of the province forbidding the | The best evidence of aninerensing busi- sale, giving away, or furnishing tobacco | ness may be found in the necessity for directly or indirectly, to any one under | increased business accommodations 18 years of age, under a penalty of not | Mr. E. H. Purdy's tact as a business | less than £10 or more than $50 for | man each offence, the convicting magistrate | manner of conducting his business have together with his satisfactory | | having discretion as to costs.-- (See 55 proved grandly successful since his Vie., ch. 52. # | going into business here. Numerous The above Act was assented to | and liberal April 14, 1892, and came into force | NECVSSATy for him to greatly enlarge | But here is Mr. Nott, | his premises and he has made a judi-| | {July 1, 1892. A . | a Justice of the Peace,sworn to defend | cious enlargement which will give | the laws, and bringing the terrors or | greater facilities for business and add | #nce rather the oosts of the law to the comfort of customers. sharply" against all who full into his "very -- | : a ody | bands while himself is openly violating . aE MecBurnie, head of the tailoring depart- went of the late Brown Waite & Co's. establishment bere has moved with the firm to Smith's Falls. Asa thoroughly reliablé townsman and first-class tailor |a most important law and setting a |croel example inexperienced | youth by paying wn boy for services | rendered with a cigar in flagrant viola- tion of the law. Decause some one laid an ipformation before Justice Bateman the Chronicle makes one of his characteristic howls and in his own before the community much regret his de- parture ; but especially the host of young men who regularly gave biw their patronage and were so pleased with lis workmanship feel as if they had lost a friend. A Welcome Visitor.-- Mr. T. B. Frankish, chief Inspector of the Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Company was in town on Friday of last week. Mr. Frankish is well and favorably known throughout this country as a man of superior business pleased at his continued success in the important and highly position which be now holds and has held for several years past. Grand Shooting Match at Ceesarea.--Much interest is being taken in the grand shooting mateh to take place at Cmsarea, on Wednesday, Oct. 4. A fine lot of pigeons have been secured and a splendid shooting tournament may be expected. Crack- ed shots from all the surroundings will be on the grounds. A hearty invita tion is extended to all who take pleasure in the sport, some of our champion shots will do well to keep their powder dry or they may lose their laurels. Dominion Thanksgiving. -- Ottawa, Sept. 20.--At yosterday's | Cabinet council all the Ministers were | présent excepting Hon. Mr. Bowell, "| whois on his way to Australia -- services | Thursday, Nov. 23, was sclected as Thauksgiviog Da contemptuble way meanly insinuates that the "tough element" had been at the bottom of the informaton, and would like to suggest--if he dare-- that the magistrate information was laid was in leagu- with the "bums". Sach insinuations are too ridienlous for a moment's con- gideration Lot they are quite in keep- ing with the Chronicle, Mr. Bateman, ws a justice of the peace : Hu vet [formation and fully investigate the matter without the shghtest reference | either to the informant to or the party informed against ; his duty was--an he fearlessly performed it--to defend the law and punish the violator who- ever he wight be. Squire Bateman deserves the thanks of the community for this exhibition of even-handed justice in fining Mr. Ni , we think, | bowever, that the fine § 10 might have Leen much heavier, if he had gone to fall extent, $50, it would have been justifiable inasmuch as a "very sharp 'administrator of the law" should be y severely punished when he vio- lates the law than those who-make no pretention, in nicle in ita usual biander- before whom tha Ontario got all the prizes at the arias Fair aiow of live stock yeser- A Loss to the Town.--Mr, Thos. | the ladies of Port Perry all. are highly | respousible | | The Tore aking re Bhort-Horns trial Exhibition, "The om, : or perhaps never, Thomas Russell & come out this year. headed by a on imported Sultan 8 first honors iu a ¢ cattle came out in ge do credit to any b + Sultan Beli above quotation Adams' Bhort-Hi side", Scugog, fo and nearly all of t in the Catalogue of | Sale of Shott-Horn 24th, were sired by bull, 5 a The Band of H announcement, afternoon of Satur elegant and well ki to Mr. W. J. Wi weather wus some! still it did vot together of a Ant St He {) sent, and under ment the children enjo immensely and everyth grandly. The tables were 168 good things, and if the # allowed to judge, would say ladies, who kindly far edibles, are well advanced il inary art. The committee | opportunity of conveying the thanks to Mr, Wilson and is Band of Hope work, and kindness and generosity sho | children. Mr. and Mrs. Wi ever rendy with hand and | sist in every good work. ONE INTERESTED IN Hore Work. Prince Albert. | Mr. Joshua Wright o principal and most esteemed in has been ill for the past week" satisfactory for all to know rapidly regaining his Gsual hy The superior attractions of duce with surounding will tracting their 'inhabitants, pillar of the village of Man moving his family into Pri and doubtless others will foll ns dwellings can be found fi SUPPLYING TORONTO WITH Mrs. Koster was here a perty here a large quantity fruit which she shipped to her home, -- N, Y., paid her sister, M Paxton, a short visit this we were glad to see her an \ that she could not | Smongsi-us, lend Mrs. Wesley Willi of Toronto, are visitin friends in town. Miss Alice Madden, © IN., is visiting her sist Brien, of Prince Albert. Miss Nellie Christie position as teacher in thi s>hool in Eby, Minnesot Miss Edith Tumsden le day, for her home in MM Chicago. 3 Mr, G. M. Jones left this customers have made it | to resue his third year's std ¢ | Toronto University, Mr: Jo 1 good honor standing on last spring, and if push and count for anything h assured. Mrs. Billings wishes to that her Millinery openin, | place on the evenings of Saturday, 6th and 7th Octe she will be pleased to show w fall display of Millinery extent, variety and style tar sf former exhibits, Store-- south of market building. te IN MEMORIAM Lines Written on the Wm. C. R. Crowle, who Dec. 27,1868, and D Home jn Port Pem August 26, 1893." A on is gone--a husband deaj Gone to the bright realms We will not mourn--there He's resting safely ii the The eldest born--the fi ao xo the E 1 Taken from some 1 The vacant chair--the ei apt As round the board 0 We pray for help, for h uly To meet the dear one fa yo His smiling face no more we'll No more we'll feel his friend Till in Heaven we walk the And bandsare joined infl The i i hot tiny d It raged--it burne very But he shall wear the Victor's And with the Lord forever In quict So 0 cus Christ" 1 aa Hesmy ooh, mp2oPy B m "Yes wife, son, a Guid Indy, for their co-operation in { ¢ | days ago and gathered from:h teu momenta he would say, lo, well 36 vigor. AE per ed by the local directory. and comfortable village is playing the by at- other er is Albert soon Hewood ' = he red n raded rattle. Satur- ings. The cultored via | theirs of wood and so did the African | A oruing slat the took An § exam s . | sion was reached at the executive com "| element, 'land many other reasons induced the g | do the thing properly and thousands 8, A picturesque feature of the Jed. At first the "barkers" _i the men thought that if his barkers _| safe to talk out loud, so they started {nrts are mingled * together, oo pr Ohicago Letter. WD. Bovor's Cornesboniiznce Bureau COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Sept. 2, 1893. §° It is now settled beyond all hope of alteration that the fair will be shat for good at midnight Oct. 30. This deci- mittee meeting Monday evening, There was not a diskenting voice when the question was put to a vote. Too many obstacles lay in the way of a prolonga- tion of the fair, Foreigners are anxious to go home and it would hav. almost impossible to hold the exhibits after the natural o phe exposition period. The/incertainty of the matter, too, was another ruling No provisions "have Leen | made for keeping the immense build- ings heated during the winter season. At the first. heavy cold snap they would have been uninhabitable, These excutive cowmittee not to extend the fur period. There, is no doubt the action of the committee will be endors- This has been another gala week of celebration. Iowa took two days to of Hawkeyes came to attend the exer- ation was the giving away of by ] ireclor General Davis' order to stop tho "barking" of Plaisance fakes was prolific of many humorous inci- dents, but the shouting has been stopp- were in- clined to rebel, also the concessionaires, but they were called down. One of couldu't talk outside their show they would inside aud he started him at it, but a Columbian guard came along and took the orator to the station, where he was lectured and let go, After that lesson the news spread among the sideshow wen that it would not be in ona new tack. Mounting a chair outside they began to go through a series of gesticulations that would do credit to a Dutch wind-mill in a gale, Arms were flung around; canes waved, umbrellas opened, but not a word was | spoken, The crowd did vot knew what | to make of it. The silence order was | unknown to them. They gazed on the | men and wondered if they were lunatics | or wild men. Man made, and the ColuniB@n guards were pestered with questions.§} They became the advertisers themselves, for every | second man asked them what ailed the gesticnlating individuals and, according | to their instructions to answer all ques- tions civilly, they had to tell. A Plai- | sance crowd soon accommodates itself to anything new, and the gesticulators | became as successful as the deposed | shouters, A collection of musical instroments said to bespéak the origin and the grad. ul development of the niodern musical | instruments is encased in a long row of cabinets in a little room to the left of the south entrance to the government building. To this room and the one across the vestilule, neglected by most sightseers, are some of the rarest trea- sures of the Smithsonian institution. Trophies of science, literature and the omments were The little room on the left, beside the collection of instruments typifying the developinent of music, contains an exhibit illustrating the progress of the graphicarts from the fifteenth to the | nineteenth century, { From a musical standpoint the balies fof today rate with old and hoary Egyp- | tian dervishes, who took delight in the The ancient Hindoos had rats fies made of gourds, fantastically de- | corated with mythologizal 'Hindoo be-| Syrians made | | | tribes of the lower Congo were used Ly the Mojaves and the other i tribes of American Judians from the Haidas of British Columbia to the Mokis, who hved in the adobe queblo of Tesuque in New Mexico. Some of | the Soudanese made rattles of bones, Gourds | | | | Mexico learned from the Aztecs to make them of metals. And from this lesson the bell was evolved. About the timé of the Italian inquisi- tion a widely known instrument of music was the eupello, dubbed the "ing: ling Johume" Ly the English, his was a carious affair and was many stages advanced over the rattles of the unciv- ilized tribes of Indians and the ancient Hindoos. The first forms of the in- struments in the classification are the selfvibrating instraments. Under this come with¥he rattles, drums, tambourines, cymbals, gongs, castanets ad "bones." In tho "rattling" epoch 'added to the din. Rubber rat- 'wade for easy mastication by in- igies, are latter-day improve: on the old4ime musical instru The Nubians in theit proces anged iron gongs and sounded The Hindoos in their used the mandira-- form of metal cups. ' : it ph ag By in the the cyminls came th nt of the rattles--strings of e cymbals of the Olinese than those of the other 'and made of thin sheets of Oastanets found their way into hrovih the Moorish hosts and Syria, The Chinese evident- monopoly on gongs. Tha ta ting and the lo were tyles of the gong. The conc and a Malryan gong made of 'shaped like an hour glass Loth en ls were seeming and is worked on the same e of a railway 'the drum and the tambou- pu-lo of Cltina was a set | to any such line of action. 3 v : | earliest settlers of Cartwright, lie and | Its action upon the systeni is remarkable TBEVer- | (nd after awhile some of the tribes of | Bh, 0 of the dram. The lo| Malaysfi and all sorts of drums are placed together near the center of the cabinet. Some are long and thin, and | some are short and thick, and they all ing A have heads made of the skins, of ani-|civie authorities were wilfully mals. The xylophone was long ago|geut in repairing such places: used by the Zulu tribes, and the ats ie ; mihambi was an instrument of the TTY same kind used Ly eastern African Auction Sales; Mr. Willcox has instruction from tribes. The Tudians of Gautemala layed th iml snturi 20. played: the marimba centuries neo}, C5 gn ioistrators of the. Estate of the, lute Aaron Thompson, Scugog, to This instrument is very much like that used by the Gautemalians at the fair. Wooden kegs and gourds of varying sizes were used in tho manufacture of the marimba. The broadest keg and with the longest attached gourd sound- ed the lowest pitch, and to the highest pitch the size of the gourd and the width of the key gradually decreased. Most of the women who come to the fair are pretty well posted on American history, but not all of themare acquaint- ed with the discoveries of the prehis- toric races of mound-builders aud cliff- dwellers. The other day a party emerged from the cliff. dwellers' exhibit, hot, tired and dusty and full of wrath. "Why, (t's a regular fraud I" ex- claimed one ; "the idea of paying 25 machines, stocked farm, the property of the estate. The sale will take place on Jot 23, con. 6, Bcugog, about 14 mile from Port Perry, on Tuesday, Oct. 17.-- This will be an extensive sale of a splendid stosk of horses, cattle, sheep, swine, wachines, implements, &o. See large posters aud don't fail to attend. Avocrion Sank of Cmoick Prpi- Greep BHOrT:HorNs. -- Mr. John Adams, "Ambleside", Scagog, intends holding a grand Auction Sule of Pd- igreed Short-Horns, 27 splendid, regis tered animals in that class will be sold; also a number of fiue bred sheep together with a number of horses.-- cents just to see a few old relics." Tuesday, Oct. 24; has been fixed upon i 1 expected to see some live | ag the date of this great s The, : "fo ore | olan! a p worked. All the ges | been secured to conduct the sale; show the people themselves, and they : ought to have some live clif-dwellers here. It isn't a good show at all." There was no one around to inform the gromblers that a live clifFdweller had not been seen since Columbus dis- covered America, and if one could be found he would be the greatest curios- ity at the World's Fair, ---------- Making Gas from Wecod. Look out for posters annotincing an important Auction Sale of farm stock, machines, implements, §o., the pro- perty of Mr. Byron Graham, lot 12, con. 2, Cartwright. The sale takes Oct. 12, at one o'clock. Mr. Thos. Swain is auctioneer. Mr. W, M. Willcox has {instruction from Mrs. Harriett Pound to scll by adction on hen farm, situated on the Western boundry, of Port Perry, on Tuesday, Oct. 10, all her stock of val- uable farm stock, machines, imple: ments &e. Don't fail to note time and place and attend this impertant sale, Mr. W. J. McCulloch, lot 30, con. 9, Darlington, has instructed Mr, T.| Swain to =ell by auction his stock of | first class horses, cattle, sheep, swine, | and form wachines and implements. -- Watch for the posters containing full particulars, Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 25.--George R. Cowles, patternmaker of this city, has invented a machine for making gus from wood. Besides 17,000 cubic fect of gas, it will produce from a cord of lirewood worth $2 here thirteen sacks of charconl and two gallons of tar, worth altogether $48. A 'patent has been granted the inventor. The machine is vory simple, consisting of a retort | and purifying chamber, with a tank to} hold the gas, OCUowles claims the machine ean be used for domestic pur: poses Ly attaching it to a stove and that sufficient gas can be obtained dur- ing the cooking of three meals to last all day. He claims the machine will revolutionize the production of gas where wood is cheaper than coal. He is puttibg four machines iu one of the largest buildings here, Tt will be seen by the large posters just issued that A. H. Ross, Esq. lot 30, con. 10, Darlington--about one und quarter mile north of Enfield--hus authorized Mr. Thos. Swain to sell by auction the whole of his stock of valu- able horses, cattle, swine, farm mach- ines, implements, &c.; on the premises, on Friday, Sept 29." Don't fuil to make a note of the time and place of sale. ---- Where is His Authority. James Cisland, M:P.P., has been telling the temperance people of North | ey Grey that if the electors vote for pro- | As a general rule, it is Lest not to hibition next January the Outario| correct costiveness by the use of saline Government will do all in its power to| or drastic wedicines. When a purga- grant their request. tive is needed, the most prompt, Where does Mr. Cleland get the | effective, and beneficial is Ayer's Pills, authority for making this pledge? The | Their tend: hay is to restore, and not Mowat Government is not committed | weaken, the normals tion of the bowels, rhe Mibist hin 4 Ail | Armed "men will accompiny every | e A anisters: unde profuised 10 00 IL yrrain hinting express or mail cars from to eonsider any measure looking to-| Ohionio to an Pr nmiat: east, west: OF wards prohibition if the electors suy ® y I : x they want such and the Privy Council declares the Legislature Las power to give it to thew, There is a vast difference between a | they can Lear should tuke heart and promise to "consider" a prohibitory | suffer no longer. Dr. Williams' Pink measure aud a distinct pledge to pince | Pills are a certain care for all those | diseases peculiar to womankind. They restore the blood, build ankw the nerves, and leave happiness and health when- used. Sold Ly dealers or sent on re- sn | eript of price (hc & box or 6 boxes for Ourtwright, Sept. 22.--(Special)-- $2.50) by addressing Dr. Williams' After an illness of two weeks George | Med, Co, Brockville, Ont. lontgomery, a pioneer of the County | i of Durham, passed away peacefully at { FOR INVALIDS and weak delicate Lis howe in Cartwright on the morn- | women use: Milburn's Beef, Iron and of September 7. The deceased was Wine ; no other, it is the best. 3 NAG Py 3 fon 1800 nr, County of Ont | ghgumaiom Curd na Da. . American Rheumatic Care, for Rhvamatism Canada in the year 1841. - One of the | and Neuralgia, radically cu es in 1 to 3 days. south in the future. Pale, droopin : girls, worn weary with a burden of disease almost greater than one on the statute books of the Pro yinee.--News, or Dead: | A Durham Pioneer Dead. | bis wife braved and overcome many |#0d mysterious, 16 removes at once: the cause and the disease y dis obstacles and difficulties which bad to | appears. The first dose greatly benefit- be met by the courngeous men and wos | 75 sents. Bold by A. J. Davis, Druggist. men who undertook to make homes in the wilderness in the early days, Kor more than half a century the de. ceased had been identified with the jn- terests of the township and county and of him it ean truthfully ve said that he was a remarkable man. Possessed of a most retentive memory and a love of reading, he came to have a rich fund Confirmed. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agree- able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few years ago hus Leen more than confirmed hy the pleasant experience of all who have used it, and the suc: cess of the proprietors and manufac- of information about numerous subjects, | turers the California Fig Syrup and was ever sprightly and entertnn- | Company. ing in conversation. His knowledge of farming and farm animals was very Money to Loan.--Mr F. M Yatnold, Solicitor has any amount of money to loan at lowest rates of in terest, in sums to suit borrower. extensive, and his great taste was seen in the rare success that attended his sell by auction the whole of furm stock, | iwplements of the well| place on the preniiscs on Tharsday, Fens Plante: 536 45 B50, Exdon--At Wood Orillia--At the wife of Mr. Thos: a son. bride, on the 21st Fall Wheat 58¢ to 80c Spring Wheat 550 to 560. Goose Wheat 50¢ to 52¢. Barley (6 rowed) 36¢ to 38c. to 3c. Barley (2 rowed) 30¢ lh Sued i630 wiosise tary Lotion. Druggist. MARKE--MICBIE.--A$ the inst. J. Davis, Brock--At Suncarlatul, Oot, Id and fra. Whitchurch At Stouffville, Oct. 4th and 5th." E. York--At Markham, Oct. 4th to 6th, 25th. Orillia, Sept. and 80th. - rem BIRTHS. MacLEop,--At the manse, Son) 10th inst., the wife of Rev. Leod, B.D., of a soi. Brark--Near Manchester, on the 26th inst., on the . A. Mac- Beare, of a son. MaxpersoN--Near Myrtle, on the 27th ivst., the wife of Mr. Jas. Manderson, ¢f 'IrEMEER.--1n Port Perry, on the 24th insts the wifeof Mr: Wm. Tremeer, ofa sun, MARRIED: of the residence by the Rev, Peas--Small 48¢ to 48c, Buchwhent 30c to 35¢, Beans 00c to §1, Alsi Red Clover $-- to $=, Grass Seed $-- to $--, Corn 45¢ to 50c, Sheepskins 40c to Tic Wool 18¢ to 17¢, Hides $3 to 84, Beef $5.00 to $6.00, Pork $6.00 to $7.00, Turkeys 10¢ to 100: Chickens Te to Te, Geese Te to Te, Butter 2c to 23, Eggs 12¢ to 13, Cheese 13c to 13c, Potatoes 35¢ to 40c, Apples 30¢, servant'to whom be given, FINALTY Ontario Voters' List errors and omissions in ar required to attend peace, of the Covuty Court Ontario, at thie at Eleven o'clock a. m. All persovs having time and place. PuiLniro or Lipo & MEHARRY, Port Perry, Sept. 6, cultivation of flowers and fruit and ornamental trees. A supporter the Re- form party, he was ever tolerant of the views of others, and was never known to have un unfriendly word with any person in regard to political questions. Up to the beginning of his i'lness kis energy was great d 1 Jobn W. South, foreman of the Key- stone Corl & Coke Company, was shot dead in a drunken row by Jawes Huverley. y 'of his life. By those who knew his keen intelligence, his industry end sanse of honor, Le will bu greatly raissed and deeply mourned. Ayer's - Barsaparilla does what no other blood medicine in existence can do. It searches out all the impurities | in the system and expels them harm- lessly through the proper channels. This is why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is so pre-eminently effective as a remedy for rheumatism. ; z \ £T=ToIN NUTRATIVE, TO e wan or woman, will for once Actions for Damages. 2= long enough cease blaming the stomach In the conse of Geldert vs. the Town | iver and kidneys, and use a medicine of Picton, N.8., Imperial Privy Councitf cy, gaining nerve food, designed to re- bas recontly rendered an important de- cision, which was unanimous, tothe effect that municipalities are not liable | 5 ction, they will find they are no longer . d build aud resupply 'the power which for injuries sustajned through now-re<| iii, ealers, or pair of the streets But only by accidents | ) caused by wilful neglect on part of the | ¢ corporation, to repair the same. This| is a reversal for the dec of the Supreme Court, and will cause a volution in the carrying of such before the comrts. Hitherto it been costomary to mules muni ! in damnges oa njaries sustained ine bounding plank on the wall a nail becoming loose, plan d giving away Tithe soutie or . moves these innocent organs to healthy | tone cellar, ood 8 rior, sittin east James Ho the Clover $5.50 to $6.00, LL AMOUNTS due F. W. the south-west 50 She -- : CARTWRIGHT mail. This arm fe ssty ds Batt El pon. aad within five. miles of -------------------------------- Servant Girl Wanted. VY ANTED IMMEDIATELY, a general liberal wags will Apply to MRS: E. H. PURDY Port Perry, Sept 20; 1803. Lilla St COURT. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a Court will be held, pursuant to the Act, 1380, hy his Honor the Judgo of the County Court of . the County of Ontario, nt the 'TOWN HALL IN On TUESDAY, tae 10mu DAY OF OCTO- BER, 1803, at Ten o'clock a. m., to hear and determiie the several complaints of PORT PERRY, the Voters' List of the municipality of SCUGOG- AN persons having hasiness at the Court at the said timc and JOHN FOY, Clerk of Scagog: Dated Sengog, Sept. 27, 1593. FINALITY COURT. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thata N Court will be held, pur: Voters' List Act" hy His Honor the Judge ant to " Tho of the County of Town Hull, MANCHESTER, On Thursday, October 12, 1893, , to hear and deter- mine the several complaints of errors and cmissions in the Voters' List in the Muni- cipulity of the Township of Reach for 1893. business with the Eourt are required to attend at the said Dated this 20th day of September, 1893. WM. SPENCE, Clerk of said Munici THE LAST CALL. lity. the firm of PmiL- must be settled withthe undersigned, forthwith, other- wise costs will be incurred. A word to the wise is sufficient, F. W. PHILLIPO. 1893. Tor Sale or fo Let o Bouse wad Lob Village of Saintfeld HE house is a two-story frame in repair off & sons foundation with a he first floor are a FARM FOR SALE. $5100 \71LL PURCHASE 150 being the east balf fore 7 amd of 1 Jot 5, is the Gul cleared 354 » geod Aor --_ : i, ¥ k AL amin ee rm -- et I. a es hes i tne msg AA rn ms