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{ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. TH YEAR, NO. 39) * \ Western Bank Professional Cards le nea ead R CLEMENS, Ph Accoucheur. Of opposite the Town Hall, Port Perry. * "a& Telephone in Office. Oct. 2, ARC Victoria ity rs. versity} College ! : ician, Sur, and dence M.D.C.M. "Port Perry, Feb. 17, 1891. CPortPerry Feb. IT1001 DR. Hl. 0. McDOWELL, AUCCESSOR TO DR. HAMILL, D., Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- . versity; Linentiate of Royal College bf Physians, London, Eng., Member of Col- eke of Physisiana & Surgeons, Ontario, -- te attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases bf women, and of Great Ormoud Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng. _ Physician, Surgeon, cy Office hours--8 to 10a. m., 1 to 4 p. m,, and eveniuys. fh Office and residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand. Queen St., - - Port Petry. rn Rimi OHN . BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary J Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or the Ontario Bunk, #a Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Petry: Jan, 29, 1887. E. FAREWELL, L. IL: B, Count; +) . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- sitor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyancer, Jffice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont. gin. 3 PES ASP SRA A Re LICE YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, G. Attorney -at-Law, Solicitor in Charcery and Insolvency, Notary Public, &¢ : Office--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, how putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $756 EACH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of teath ever brought into North Ontario Tam satisfied I can suit you both as to quality and price, Come and see. Rooms in the Blong Block, over Messrs, Forman & Son's Btore. Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. Eh ee ge epee Purtiessutrusting their Sales to me may - rely on the utmsot attention being given to Veterinary Surgeon. pe undersioned haviifg coripleted his | many years I have kept a Livery Establish. full Conrsé'at the Provincial Veterinary | y College and obtained a Diploma a8 Veterin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has bpened an office for the pfactice of his pro- jeetionas Port Perry, wheredll calls personal y letter or telegrani, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to. All disoases of animals treated in the {atest and best kiown system #ar Telephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM, Port Perry, April 8, 1884. 4% Joi 6. L. ROBSON. V. 8. GRADUAIE Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and residence EvERGREEN COTTAGE, two miles south of rates, Interest calculited a each deptsitor semi-annually. Port Perry, Apel 4, 1888. DAVID J.ADAMS,: BANKER AND BROKER Good Note Discounted. At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSUR INCH Wepected at the Lowest Rates in Good ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. Port Perry, May 10, 1885, and Eldon Han a thanking the public for the Opposite the Railway Station rm OF CANADA. Port Perry Agency. Rf 13 he eos PDA Uy ¥ Deposits received at the WW MeGILL, MANAGER. PORT PERRY, Has any amount of Money to Loan English Companies. £7 Agent Allan Line of Steam- HE Subscriber is prepared to LAND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 8 PER CENT, 4a Also on Village Property. RE" MORTGAGES BOUGHT, W3 HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk. WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &e OR the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa heir intrests. 2 WM. GORDON, Sunderland. LIVERY STABLE. liberal patronage received during the nent in Port Perry, Ihave much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! TO MY NEW PREMISES where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for busivess the public can be accommodated %ith sife aud desirable RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES. R. VANSICKLER, MH. McCAW, i ISSUER O MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883) ¥ Port Perry Ont. "When | was a Boy," 'Writes Postmaster J. C. Woopsown, Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron- echial trouble of such a persistent find stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and one bottle ¢urdd me: For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele phone in the house--free commiinication with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Telegraph calls to Manchester will be for- warded by telephone, All Veterinary Medicines in stock. + Evergreen ottage). Jan. 2, 1888. QOPYRIOHTS, {ion and free te to at ee ote ETT MUNN & CO.. 361 BROADWAY, New Yous, i guier surnas peur pai ACN or n aro Server. the public by a notice giver free of ein the A Weelily Political, Afjricultural and Family Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY. ONT. EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, a $a . HL. PARSONS, Terus. --$1 per annum, i paid in adyance; f pot $1.50 will be charged. No subscrip- tiontaken for less than six months ; and no paper disdontinued until arrears are paid up.' Rates of Advertisingt bo For each line. first insertion ........ $0 08| Minokester. et Subsequent insertions, perline ..... 002 anthester, April 11, 1888. X Cards. under 6 lines, per annum .... § 00 rere tee ee Letters containing money, when addressed to this Office, pre-paid and registered will bb at eur risk, Advertisements measured by Non a#td charged according to the space cupy. Advertisements received for publication, without specifie instructions. will be inserted tntil forbid and charged Seong Ne Advertisement will be taken out paid or. : Mn riel, ey 0c- and others who | Township Oterk, Commissioner, &c. A liberal discount allowed to Morchaute advertise by the year oc] Scientific Jmerican Large dra Of oe No Shratisent. Ce Srientidiy Sr orl hould be without It. Wi Your; $1.80 Fo months. Address MI Funiasaxes, 361 Broadway, New "WM. SPENCE, o tity of Mone Fase £40 dT Po ust funds). ia fs pr on Im per cent. neatness aud dispatch. Office--One door west of Town Hall, T. SWAIN, Licensed Auctioneer Fe THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.=-- il Satisfaction guaranteed snd terms liberal. - i Office and residence at Cresared, Orders left with Messrs. Moore Bros., Blackstock, on. | oe made for selling for i¢ Division Courts OF ONTARIO. mo 0 J. B. FAREWELL, of the Peace. All kinds of Conveyancing executed with a HDS mann PORT PERRY, PROVINCE OF effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safé to be witha out it," "I have been using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfiilly recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com- plaints. I have, for many years, made pulptonary and other medicines aspecial study, and I have come to the conclusion that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eminent over other medi- cines of the class."--Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Prempttoact, suretocure 8. P: Smrrm, of Towanda, Pa, {vhose-constitution was completely brokén dowti; is cured by Ayor's Sarsaparilla. He writes: " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa= tion, kidney trouble, and indiges tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took Tearly seven bottles, with such éxcéllent rosults that my stomach; bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con< dition, and, in all their functions; as regular as clock-work. At the timd I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag of 150 pounds, and was never in 8d good health. If you could see me bes foré and after using, you would want mé for n traveling advertisement, 1 believs this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mnas, Cures others,willcureyou AL MEN Young, old or middle aged, who find them- selves, neruous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptoms: Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart emissions, lack of nergy, pain in the kid- pegs, headaches, pimples on the face and , itching or peculiar sensation about the ya of the otgans, dizzincss, specks yes, twitching of the Y muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness, eposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hisaiing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunken eyes, surround- ed with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to insanity unless cured. The spring or vital force having lost its tension every function wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ighorance, may be permantly cored, Send yoar ad- dress for book on diseases peculiar to man,' send 10c in stamps, sealed. Address M. V, LUBON, 24 Macdounell Ave:; Toronto, Ons., Canada, HoLroWAY's PivLs.--Tmpurities of the Blood.--To ensure henlth it is abeolutely necessary that the iuids and solids of the human body should be kept free from those impurities which are continually getting admission to into the system by erroneous living, unwhol phere or disordered stomach, The only safe and certain way to expel all impurities is to take Holloway's Pills, which have the power of eleansing the blood from all noxious matters; and at the same time removing any irregularities which their pesence may have already pro- duced in any organ. Holloway's Pills expel all humors which taint or jm- poverish the blood, which they purify 'My life havgs on that paper | it is impossible for me to prove « nooeauce. me Gilbert, I am so confident H # | Gilbert Stanton was under arr on suspicion of having caused the death of Rayniond Wild: The facts of the tase; were; as he said, "dead agrinat hii Stanton White's inn and was reading for the . har, was an old cdllegé acquaintance, who had attempted sevéral things in life and seen him for several years, when Wild Gilbert Stanton, who told him so and also gave him the benefit of some Gdn: did opinions as Raymond Wild was hot blooded, and high words resulted. was at its height when Mrs. Morton, Gilbert's old laindress; who had beeti | completing her morning dtities ih an? | other room, closed the door of the denly stopped. chambers and passed out. two men cooled: and they shook hands, promised to do his best to help his old acquaintance and invited Wild to re-| main for an hour while he went ott tu keep an appointment. When Gilbert Stanton returned, he | the: the table where Gilbert said he énter, the landing, considering what Bourse he should adopt with regard to the wan outside, 5 g such a ing a cigarette he was-startled by a loud explosion inside, be 1 and went in. gunpowder smoke, and rushed into the sitting room. There was a door communicating with his bedroom, and he opened it, Stfbtehed upon the the floor was Ray- mond Wild--dead | : ately found that a bullet had passed through the man's brain and that his own revolver, which loaded in the room wag lying on the floor beside the body.S simply this ; the police, when called in had found the desd body of a mang identified as Raymond Wild, with a bullet wound in his head, volver was also discovered, which Gil: bert Stanton had and the contents of one chamber had been discharged. said; * The man committed suicide, snd invigorate and give general tone, They are applicable to all alike-- = young or old, robust or delicate wag not time. deposed that he was looking out of the office window on the ground floor, when he saw Mr. Gilbert Stanton enter the building and heard him run | ST up the | afterward--certainly when ample tite! bad elapsed for Mr, Stanton to en his chambers--he heard the explosip rested, brongth up Lefore the maglh rate and committed for trial. found the revolver during his absence and that he was standing otitside h door of his chambers, as he destribe when the shot was fired ; that althotigl they had quarrelled they were pacific terms when he went our, that the decensed had left a writtey confession of his own guilt and Gi bert's innocence, 4 A VITAL OLEW. If it cannot be foubd, : The faots are dead deknt and &il that yo |] BR p 0 ; | lived. in chambers in Wild, who justified his name, failed in all." Gilbert had not to his past career.-- The quarrel Shortly afterward the temper of the | Wild apologized for some offensive remark he had ihade, Gilbert now | used to "ave 'is winders open.' mounted the stairs to the door/6f his| had laid the confession, the door lead- chambers, but did not immediately Hb stood fot a few minutes on ics As he leaned against the door smok: What could it He hastily unlocked the door Tlie plase wis fill of It was empty.-- A horrible sight was before him, Stanton immedi. he always kept The evidence at the inquest was The re- admitted was his, Mr. Stanton had I inside the chambers at the Willian Carey, a solicltot's clerk, stairs, About five min day d paper land rubbish ¥ whiete, unlessit was deliberatelystolen, w our search sud take the sitting room first! down and inside out, when Edith sud- windows were open on that day 1 she asked. be if he were hers' Edith then placed a piece of paper on ing into the bedroom ond the gntrance door having first been opened, was a considerable draft, and the paper ly it was caught by a current, and it floated across the room. the floor they were both startled to see a little kitten spring from the open doorway ahd potince upon the paper. rolling over atid Over with it iti her teeth. Edith, catching up the little animal in her arms. chief you have done!' Es any paper? ! No, 4 ' yott destroyed or removed r You see there ' & little cooking that I does is pe on the gas stove.' . What do you do with your waste in * What little there is I takes down * Nd, miss,' * Then the paper must be here some- hich I cannot believe, We will begin Everything was being turned upride 'Do you remember whether the 'Yes, miss; Mr. Stanton always * Well, just open ther as they would The woman did as shé wad bid. 'N There bled on the table. ere WAS more air on that nd almost immediate. As it fell on n *That explains it all' exclaimed ¢Oh, Kitty! Oh, Kitty! How little you know the terrible mis- ) Her eyes were full of tears; and she was pale and trembling with apprehen gion. The kitten must have carried of thie confession in this way to play with, and its recovery was hopeless. ¢ Lor, miss,' suddenly broke in Mrs Morton, 'now I remember | When the s gent shot isself, I was working in th: 'ouse opposite, #nd came back to see That little kitten belongs to the party in the nex: whet was the matter. get, and when I come up to the landin, she was a-playing just like that with « bit.o' paper, which she runs away witl the stairs," X and leaves on 'Yes, said Edith, in breathles eagerness, * Well, paper ' about the stairs look so untidy, miss, so I picked it up and' «What Hid you do with it 'I threw it in the pail with the other rubbish.' For the second time the contents o: "| the pail were emptied by the laundres The result was that Gilbert was His defense wis that Wild b But where was the written con sion? Gilbert Stanton declared tha he found iton the bedroom mantl piece, bit during the excitement the hour had mysteriously lost ot laid it. He had searched everyw for it hut without avail. al He distinctly remembered that examinifig the body and finding it fifeless, he went into his sitting with the confession in hand to sider what he should do. He pl the paper on a small table in front Hit, and glancing out of the win he saw a policeman in the quad: He at at once decided to call the ¢ stable and ran down stairs to de ving his decor ajar. a {and carefully examined, lie ~ Edith sent the laundress home, shut It was ab tely certain that the paper was not %Are you positive that you put the in the pail I asked Edith. : 1d take ny 'davy on it, miss. And was just such & scrap of writing as ou say.' If in the solitary chambers and n the hunt afresh, ~ It was late in the evening when she ed her ftaitless search. * Next morhing she returned to her opeless task. Mrs. Morton she had ieved frow further attendawes; and walking up and down the chatnbers thought when there came & knock the doo¥: It was the laundfess her. 1 know where that Lit &' paper is, 1 I remembers thai; when the ce was Here thet morning, I steps 0 the bedroom to fiedr What they to sily. One of 'ein says to me, dentlike. 'Well, what do you 4 old lady ¥* and 1 says I wanted 'bedroom candlestick.' Yes,' interrupted Edith, "but where "That's my belief, it gone ¥' burned the candle very low--and the paper took fire I * Only slightly, I remember, the piano, paper, Oh, I remember, 1 threw it) under the grate. the old laundress' arms. where, found. Edith then directed the floor in the middle of the the dish was laid a small saucer, and in that a piece of toasted cheese. then left the chamber for several hours. loose piece of the was called in, and after breaking down some of the plaster and taking up a corner of the flooring the coveted scrap put an end [to it] on Gillbert Stanton, [he is] innocent, {by my] own hand. ¥andle-| out o 'Where is I wag here Inte last night, and I And you burned it, miss I! I blew it out, threw the paper away, and put schooner; if such a craft could be call- a new candle that I removed from | What did I do with the You'll find it there. is quite empty I' It was true, and the shock yo i Italian equivalent of 'The Flying terrible one to Bditli: She fainted in | Scud.' | Mrs. Morton, ness, t You can take my word for it,' she said, 'that paper's bewitched.' + T don't care whether it is bewitch. Fetch me that magnifying at pho i We jokes 'went from Verona d started on a voyage o Venice a arr et Fredericks wrote tb hi Venice, and said he had succeeded in mmking arrangements with a most nd from | de had wha picturesque lot of .consters who ran a bout from Venice along the shore to the southern part of Featy, calling at | nearly every port; a suiall trading| I He added that the boat would be back in Venice in two weeks if they liad good weather, and lie nsked McLean to be there to meet ed a rchoonet, his suddenly tained up at life chambers | in aspsil once a week, or iiore often if | Thank heaven, we have found it at} co ¢ pe could, so that they might | Ve and announced that lie wis 'stone finda it necessary.' last | Gilbert is saved I _ | continue their tramp together into the broke. * Aud has the pail been down since «There is nothing here, miss,' said | mountains north of «Venice; - He gave | ed, The than had no claim whatever on that thay the woman on her knees, 'The grate. ne of the boat which, being a slow craft,they had christened with the |a fi At | Fredericks was an artist ; McLean tal | vever 0 cious- however soon restored her to consciod was merely an amateur photographer, who carried a Nevertheless Fredericks borrowed his friend's camara so that if he had a| whisper. chance he might take s6iiE snap shots ari liek. ¢ ! od or not, ddid Edith. 'I mean tof poo he would not bave time to use|I will show you some of the déiil's find it, . glass from the table in the next room,' his pencil. McLean waited in Venice for the | came of my friend.' Edith removed the fender and care- Flying Scud with some impatience for fully examined the dust that Mrs. it was some days overdue. and horrified at the news it brought.-- | th 'I thought as much," sHe said.|q po ooong day out there wasn fice | They have been attracted by the candle grease and have dragged the paper to moment now is valuable, or it will be their hole: Every all destroyed.' They kbircl round about avéty- but no mouse hole could be woman which i quantity pf whiting room. In They When they returned, there was a track of little white footprints across the room thet led to a little hole above the hidden by a A man arrow skirting board, wall paper, f paper was at last secured. The confession was of course in part lestroyed and required very delicate handling, but when the precious relic had been carefully mounted on another piece of paper it was found to read as follows, the wdrds in brackets being applied by supposition : [I am] sick of my life and [resolved] to In case suspicion falls 1 die Ravymonp WiL]p. Gilbert and Edith are now married «nd Stanton insists that he owes hs life to the persistent and intelligent manner in v hich his wife followed up hat vital and mysterious clew. ONE ENJOYS aches and fevers and cures constipation. ceptable to its action and truly ben: ary agreeable substances, and have made it ular remedy kno of Fi bot! DS ar Any reliable dru, have it on band will procue »romptly for any ene who wish: co try ite CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOISOO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, XN. to Po] Sanitary Lotion. Sold by A. J. Da 1 the paper © Druggist Both the method and results when 'tem effectually, dispels colds, head- habitual Syrup of Figs is the only remed; of its kind ever pro- duced, pleniog to the taste and ac- > the stomach, prompt in ial in ité red only from the moi cellentqualities commend it manyex q gmend ib wh. is for sale in 760 i druggists. who may fot re It Manufactured only by the Iteh cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's | slight squall and Fredericks, leaning | «it | vet the side had suddenly lost balance, and fallen iiito the Adriatic his There were no life-preservers on hoard, | th but one of the men threw a bench to|sa the struggling man and the helmswan | to brought the boat round to the wind of the unfortunate pheno wore was Eo The sailors were rough men of the sea, but it" was evident to the most casual observer that they were honest fellows who told a straight story, for each one corroboratetl the actdunt of the other, As proof of their honesty they returned to the small black box which McLean at once p it magistrate «| qe se resbighized as his own camara, which Fredericks went on the fatal trip. McLean took it to his lodgings and when night eame he lit his red lamp and got out his developing kit. The a roll of film suffi One or had borrowed before he | si y y crmara contained cient to take sixty pictures two of these McLean had taken in Verona. On opening the instrument McLean that hix friend had taken about a dozen pic- These he cut carefuily bff and he resolved to develop them with the himself " saw tures. utmost caution so as to have memen- +| tos of the last work his friend bad done on earth. ona, and in each of them his dead |, fiend stobad: A Snap shot of the Flying Scud as she lay at anchor, evidently taken as §Fredericks gotidola: The next was went out to herina man at the wheel and the next ofa || It was evident that group on deck. his friend had been anxious to conceal from the crew the fact thit that they were being potographed, for every figure in the group wis ds hataral as 1t was more than fikely, possible nor crew knew what a camara was, The second to the last picture sur prised McLeans The men were groap ed around the wheelsmen, and were gyrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant evidently discussing some subject with and refreshing to the taste, and acts | animation. One of the men was look- ntly yet prom tly on the Kidneys, ing directly at the camera at the time iver and Bowels, cleanses the 8Y8- |}, ifiot was made, and his expression was one that might have alarmed Fred: ericks if he had not been so absorbed with bis work. The next picture was a revelation. McLean watched it as it came out, and at first thought it was & failure. There seemed to be too firtich of the central figtire and the man was so close to the camera that his pictére was rather out of focus. If the fights had stood up straight its head and shoulders would have been out'of the picture. As it was McLean saw that it was the picture of a man crouching along toward the holder of the camera. ~~ When the i | picture was fally developed and Me camer did tot motive the figure apon him, 45d MecLeatt' finished that ore care than he But he realized that it still wi§ nof evidence enough to enable him to con® viet the murderers at a coart in Venice! picture; hired a stereoption gnd madd : of the law (a man entitled to tuke de= positions) into his confidenéé, When the schoontt again arrived in' come with him to his rooms, came by hid death, and he promised the man money if he would give hii detective camara.-- | McLean when the story was finished. work, : : When it | sire to see any of the devil's work. Morton's not overserupulous cleanliness finally arrived Mohican wit shocked had allowed to accumulate. was silunt, as speedily as possible, but nothing |ly there appeare (on the Will a group of men around the wheel on board big boat. The ghilor at once himself among those who stood the and he gave n grasp of astonishment] muttering to himself. justice was done, for the sailor himself Back to Health and Strengths writes :--My was doubtless er, who, busied i Fal ce eno oan t been murdered, probably «t woney He had bt his person: Te made a lantern slide of the preparatiofis; He took ohe officer 51 nice MeLiean got one of the men to' He wish? he said, to hear again how his frien uithful account of the accident: McLesn's rooms the man told the that had already been told. 'Do you belive in the devil? ask tt 'Sure,' replied the man in au awed * Then come into the next roott ane You will see what he says be- The man drew back. He had no de * Then it is true what the devil says/ a at you killed my friend,' 3 ¢ I didn't kill him? wag--'Then he checked himself and cried the sailor] The officer of tlie lew stepped out of e other room, and seeing him; the ilor appeared to be afraid to refuse enter, The room was pitch dark. Budden Thitt picture faded out and tite icture of the crouching eaptain took s place. It was life size, and i€ semed to steal along the wall. The ulor gave a cry. 'Then you khow all, he gisped i he devil his told you. You see, gnor, it was not me.' ¢ Then if you wish to escape, tell a f bil know and teli it truthfully, It ig our last chance.' And on the evidence of the sailof was stilettoed the day the others werd xeouted. Willinm J. Witter, Franklin, Man.; sister had verd poor health for six or seven years, and look- vd as though she was going to the grave! I got some of your Df. Williaihs' Pink The first three pictures were of Ver-| Pils for ber, and they tompléetély re ns a wonderful medicine. substitutes, May be had from dealers or by mnflf The | post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxed next was 4 very good picture of the | for $2.50, by addressiitg {lie Dr. Wil swarm of c sin, 3 7' | to presctibe sarsaparilla, he simply McLean thought that neither captain orders a Little of Ayer's, knowing falls = I réghrd them Shan all and beware of imitations. tored her to health. jams' Med. Co., Brockvillé; Out. Isn't it a crime, Judge, to Toosén & bees on a fellow ¥' 'Not a rite. We might call it a besetting When a doctor considers it necessary. well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer preparation than any other which the drugstore ean furnish: Ayers Sorsaparilla is the Superioe Medicing. "I think Mr. Boodleston was very nervous lust night" 'Why so? 'He said he was very soireehe couldn't come to my sorry,' "DY HARTE 'S IRON.PILL S! [NUTRATIVE, TONIC; NERVE RESTO! 'The causes which undo us are few yet called by muny names. ly the force to operate the or nutrition is lacking, and these are wrotigfully blaméd. Prove yourself that these pills will dnd build up where all elso has fi Dr: gists eid dealers; or fail. 50 cts, six for $2.50. The Pills Oo., Toronto, Ont. i Lean held it up before the red light he was startled to see that the erouch- ing figure held in his upraised hand a long Italian stiletto. The picture vis, | was evidently taken the moment before the stroke was given. The man aimed * English Spavin Liniment n soft or calloused i horses, Blood Spavin, Curh Bone, Swecuey, Stifles, S Swollen Throat. Gongha, 2 use of one bottle. by. Db. nggist. 4