The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AN. 18, 1894 : Spy to himself, the Chronicle man seems to take pleasure in playing the part of "| malicious spy over the affairs of Port Perry. Ever since the Chronicle had their | the misfortune to fall under the control of it would cost twenty- of wheat. cams A day when the .r mast be paid or lose his farm, mortgage was overdue, ines were called to consider the furnish boat, barrels and would grind them a boatload ; could get it to pay off the debt. 'month the boat was londed and for market. A new difficulty w arose ; noone wanted to go in, of the boat. Finally Eidef Smiley, and old man, volunteered his: services and two young men were 'iu- duced to go with him.. Not only the people from the Pennsylvania settle ment followed the elder fifteen miles to the landing, but the meighboring settlement in Virginia turned out. Men, women and ildren gathered at the river to bid the old mau, what some thought, an everlasting good-by. More than nine months elapsed and 116 word came back from Elder Smiley Then, one Sunday wornin.s, he appear «ed in the congregation, looking younger and better than when he went away. A meeting was called on Monday and the elder made his report. of have faced more danger than 1 could teli you about in a week," said he, 'but thanks be to God, I am safe. 1 sold the flour at $27 a barrel.' He then picked up a large buckskin e and poured on the table such & pile of Spanish gold as that primitive people bad never seen. The charch debt was pmd, the pastor was made in- dependent and thero was universal re: Joicing. --_-- -------- Mitchell and Corbett. Both Corbett and Mitchell are dis- _ posed to do their talking before the election. We may expect soon to find out who has most influence in Florida, the governor and the state militia or Cor- bett and Mitchell. To fight or not to fight, that is the question between Corbett and Mitchell. 1f the courts permit the fight to go on the contest will bya gamey one. - Governor Mitchell of Florida is some- what of a fighter himself. He will not challenge the winner of the lig fight, but will try to whip. both at onee. There seems to be some question about the contest debate nrranged for between Mr. Corbett and Mr. Mitchell other than the question of debate. By permitting the Oorbett-Mitchell mill in their city, the people of Jack- sonville will confess themselves tougher than Coney Island. Are they willing to do thatl The mayor of Oripple Creck, Col, has telegraphed Corbett and Mitchell, offering them a purse of $25,000 if they will have their slugging match there. ripple Oreek, judging from its name, would bea most appropriate place. In Olden Times. overlooked the importance of ) ly beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action ; but now that it is generally known that Figs, will permanently cure constipation, well-informed will not buy other laxatives, act for a time, but finalty injure the system. : een le ere Going Down. From the following notice it would of the present gang this corporation has been infested by the figure head of hat journal for nearly one half of every week, - Of course it is none of our busi- ness, but if he don't dead-head his ever- lasting railway trips batween Whitby and Port Perry his trip bill must be more than his income. The G.T.R. which is now cutting many of its em- ployes to the extent of ten cents per day canuot afford to allow even spies to ride free. Officials should be just vefore they are generous and it would be unjust to allow dead heads to pass it afford it, Be nicle man in- nuisance Ly his weekly ravings. In his issue'of last week he gives one of his ¢haracterestic slobers on the faces on the ice here. As "birds of a feather flock together" Sam gets right in among the "faking element" as he styles hie chums. His gossip over the "faking element" is meant to disparage the Port and its annual ice sports. If there be one trait in the human chsr- acter more detestible of all others it is rank imposture, and Sam in his last weeks twaddle bas given a fair sample of it. Why associate with fakes and at the same time seek to hold them up to public scorn. When Sam gets on to the ice he makes tracts for his friends, the "fakes" as he calls them, but finds he cant get near enough to them, he SAYS i-- "So many victims wore crowding up to lose their money that one could not get near the stands unless by crowding for about half an hour to get the place of a greeny who had got cleaned out and was retiring to contem- plate things geverally, and especially to try and ferret out how it happgned." 1f Sam had any capital under his control he may thank his stars that he could not get near enough for in ono of his moments of weakness he might again be led into temptation and take rank amongst the 'greenies', At the Agricultural Show held at Whitby in September last the crowds around the "fakes" were very large but no notice was taken of them in the Chronicle. The crowds were not so great however as to prevent admir- ing friends from getting near the centre of *fake" attraction. Close by the elbow of his fakeship there stood the swaggerer oll mouth and eyes watching with increasing gusto as, greenies" shed their change. The swaggerer had a dollar Lill but lie held ou to it like grim death. Here a youlg man stepped forward placed a dollar Lill on the fake's table, picked up one of the pack- ages; opened it and found a five dollar Lill in it which bill he put into his pocket aud walked off. This was more than flesh and blood could stand, tbe swaggerer now delved to the bottom of his pocket in the seat of his pants, dragged out the almighty dollar and dashing it on the fake's table picked up one of the packages, and tore it open, Lut alas! alas! it was empty. Don't talk of greenies till you have seen thegreennessof the swaggeror when he gazed into the empty package. The swaggerer was now dead broke and went off muttering vengeance against the "faking element." Sam may forget bat he never forgives and it may be that he is here taking a fallout of the "faking element," for value not received. But why should Sam seek to make Port Perry the scape goat by bringing it into his fight with the fakes. Sam's thin skinned appear that the Spanish Monarchy is tottering to its fall. © Madrid, Jan. 11L.--A manifesto is- sued today by ex-Minister Zorilla, the leader announces the early dvent of the republic aud advises his event, ar to be prepared for this le als arrangemen hypocrisy won't go for much while he seeks to build bis reputation upon the ruin of his chums. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an open letter from the pen of our esti- malle townsman, J. W. Ourts, Esq. That gentleman takes Bs 10 task for | secking to meddle in his election to the reeveship of the municipality. Mr. canaot be correct for we never or other best known | BE The township of Reach, the friends in general, the fumily and connections, an esteemed widowed mother, but especially his devoted wife and off: spring have been called to lament the death of one so worthy of their high- est esteem, John P. Shaw, who passed suddenly away at the family residence Shaw's neighborhood, on Sunday last. Deceased was an active, enterprising young man whose generous and upright manner secured for him the respect of all acquainted with him. The long residence and high stand- ing of the Shaw family in that section have made the family name a houscs hold word there. The mourning ones have the hearty sympathy of all in the loss of one so worthy of their love. Requiescat in go AA Another Gone. In the death of James B. Lazier the commutity bas lost an old and devoted resident whom the weight of years has prevented from taking that prom- inent part in the political and business world which in earlier years he made hum. As a first-class mechanic he had few superiors, Tn his younger days he made lots of money and spent it like a lord in the enterprises which he con- sidered were for the public good. He leaves a loving widow and three song, estimable young men, who are in suc- cessful business under the star spangled The mourners have the sympathy of the community. banner. Fire at Prince Albert. This, Thursday, morning Mr. Soper's barn, stable and contents were destroy- ed by re. About 6 a.m., while Mr Soper was attending to his stock in the stables his lantern was hanging up, in some way or other one of his sheep struck the lantern knocking it down among the straw, the lamp exploded setting fire to the straw and the stable was ablaze in un instant. Every effort made to save the live stock but the fire spread so rapidly that little could be done. The barn soon caught fire, and, in little more than an hour, barn, stable, two horses, three or four cows, about three tons of hay, two acres of barley, two of peas, four sets of harness, implements and other con- tents were consumed. The loss is partly covered by insurance, there be- ing $400 on the buildings and $300 on the contents, is o "A Great Attraction for All This community will Le greatly pleased to learn that GRENVILLE P; Krmser the well known and highly was appreciated Dramatic and Humorous Reader, will give some of his choice readings in the Town Hall Port Perry, on Thursday 25th inst. Wherever Mr, Kleiser has appeared he has received the unanimous plaudits and those who hear him once are anx- ious to hear him again. All who wish to hear Dramiatic and Humerous Read- ings as they should be done will make it a point to be present. tone Anniversary. The Anniversary Services of the Methodist Church, Port Perry, will be held on Sabbath and Monday, Jan 21st and 22ud. The sermons will be preached on Salbath, Ly the Rev. Ww, G. Howson, of Toronto, who is greatly gifted with the power of elo- quence, The Trustees are confidently asking for liberal thank-offerings on the plates to defray the indebtedness still resting on the church. Their Motto is, * Jubilee to the House of God in 1894." On Monday, the Annual Tea will be held iu the basement of the church. The Ladies' Aid, active and earnest, are fully organized to make this tea a great success. Short and spicy ad- dresses are expected from Revs. Messrs Howson, Lewis, Whiteman, Whitlock and Goodwin, The Methodist Ohoir, Ly the rendation of choice selections of music in their own excellent style, will enrich the Sabbath services and enliven Monday's proceedings, Tlie public are cordially invited. Don't fail to attend Mra. J. B. con. 7 ET Lazier auction sale on lot 16 A memorial 1 with the funeral late Mr, Lazier, will be held in the Presbyterian church | © next Sabbath evening. ~ the OpsprvER know that without fear || or favor it stands up for the right and {attacks the wrong doer be he who he A Worthy Young Man Gone. | The Annual General Ontario Pine Grove pany was held at the tow Perry, on Monday, 15th am. At the meeting of Di revioua to the general following officers and d present, viz: the Presiden und Messrs. Crandell, Chris Lang and Heard. The mi last minutes of the d read und confirmed. 2 The (General meeting was | to order by the President ti chair. The Secretary read of the general meeting which tion were confirmed. The Caretaker now sub Report which proved both mi and satisfactory the details follows : Th Improvements ; during the y ber of shade trees planted, 70; new p fence, 20 rods ; dressed and paint fence, 51 feet. Still-born + Under 13 years Males over 15 y Females » Reinterments Cash received for re-interments " " interments improving lots 'Auditors' report wi The following is a summary of a port 3 W. McGiun, Esq., Treasurer, g with the O. P. G. Cemetery Company. REOKIPTS, : To balance from 1562 uw cash forlots sold .. .... .. u cash collected by Caretaker in- cluding 49 interments. .. Interments--50 " " EXPENDITURE. By cash for sundry expenses uw Caretaker's salary for 1 Bills payable Balance in treasury. nom 0 52 wi i The Carctaker presented a blank schedule of charges connected with his duties ns caretaker. oy On motion the matter was referred to the hoard of directors for the pres sent year. On motion $2 was ordered 'to be paid to each of the auditors. On motion Messrs. Brown and Bairg were appointed Anditors for the pres sent year. Xe On motion the Directors were re- elected for the present year. On motion the Annual General Meeting acjourned. i A weeting of the Directors was now held and on motion Mr. Wright was re-elected President, Mr. DlcGilly Treasurer, Mr. Rolph, Secretary, and Mr. Bond, Caretaker on same terms as those of last year. Mr. Nott now tendered bis resigna- tion as member of the Board and Jolt lowed it up by giving his reasons for so doing. { ' Several members of the Board spake on the subject and on motion of Mr. Christie the resignation was laid 'on the table, Mr. Heard presented an account of Packer the house and garden 'The members elect! of the abo ancil met in the town bull, chester, pursuant to. Statu! ; day, 15th inst. at 10 am. : The Clerk submitted the necessary 1 declarations yto the several members, after which the reeve assumed the chair and the Council of 1894 was thus ormed. "On motion of Mr. Weir, $4 each was | ordered to be paid to the Deputy Returning Officers for services in con- nection with the late municipal elec- tion, and $2 each for the poll clerk in the various division, 'and $2 each for es | the polling booths except Manchester division, On motion of Mr. Real, $8 was | ordered to be paid to Mr. A. F. Miller, secretary of the General Hospital, Toronto, being in full of account for the maintenance of Tillie Till, and that said amount be charged to the poor , | fund. Applications for the position of "| Auditor were made by Mr, W a | Weir and Mr. W. 1. Fenton. Mr. Norman Stuart made applica- tion for the office of Assessor. Ou motion of Mr, Weir, £8.40 was ordered to be paid-to Mr. Wi Spence, lieing for witness fees paid in the suit | of Browne v. the Corporation. } Valter F. Weir auditor, and conf the appointment of Mr. John Lamb as made by the reeve. Mr. Lamb introduced and carried hrough a By-law appointing Messrs. Jolin Kilpatrick and W. M. Real, to- gether with the Reeve, Olerk and Assessor, members of the Local Board of Health. Mr. Real, introduced and carried 05 $ = through a By-law appointing Mr. Norman Stuart assessor. On motion of Mr. Stephens, §2 was 5 49 | ordered to be paid to Mr. Wm. Allen, for digging a grave for the late Thos. Hoggard. * Mr. Taun came before the Council, he said he had a $250 claim against the Tucker property, he was willing to take the land for his claim and allow at a nominal rent, the property would re- | vert to the Jamieson's and he did not think the council was justified in sup- porting Tucker under the circum- 'stances. He, Taun, wonld give Tucker a life interest in the house and garden. The reeve said the council would consider the matter. On motion of Mr. Real, §4 was ordered to be paid to Mr. R. Prentice, being for shoveling snow on the Ux- bridge road, west of Epsom. On motion of Mr. Lamb, $6.50 was ordered to be paid to Mr. John Nott, for expenses incurred in a colin sup- plied for one Thos. Hoggard, an indi- gent, On motion of Mr. Weir, §15 was ordered to be paid to Mrs. Jas. John- ston, for attendance on the late Thos. Hoggard during his sickness, and said amount was ordered to be charged to the poor fund. On motion of Mr. Lamb, £2 was $2.30 for repairs on Cemetery gates.= On motion the same was ordered to paid. An infoamal 1 took place the Cel the men! took part. On motion the meeting ad The Annpal Meeting of the Porry and Scugog Agricultural was held, pursuant to statute, at the hall, Manchester, on Thursday, 11th iust. The mindtes of the last Annual Meeting were read and confirmed. er The Auditors' Report, which, on® y wes adopted, showed © total ri ts of $253.04, and an expenditure of 15, leaving a balance of $13.89 in the hands ot the treasurer. 33 On motion the name of the Society was changed to that of Reach Agricultural So- ciety. Es Ine election of officers was next ceed | ed with the result of which was us IoUOWE 1 President--Thos. Graham. &S Vice-President--Jos, Baird, Secretary--\Vm. Spence. Treasurer-- P. Christie} Directors--F, Karchman, R. M. H Ww, John Heard, S. Netherton, Wm. A. Claughton, Jas, Pearson, W.,C. Heard, Geo. Keeler, ld : Whitfield Tennyson. ~ [ing ordered to be paid to Mrs. Robt. funro, for milk supplied to Pater ry, and said amount was ordered char the fund. ntrodu carried | son fixing days for hold- {and repect cil meetings during the year 1894--the second Monday of each month was selected. Mr. Henry Taylor came before the Council asking an increase of allowance to Mrs. Mills, an indigent, she is 93 y yeurs of age and helpless; he would like an increase of §2 a mouth during the winter months up to May ; West Whitby pays one-half for her mainten- ance. The reeve said in revising the poor list the matter referred to by Mr. Taylor would receive the consideration of the Councils A number of tenders were opened for supplying the Cedar required by the corporation, Mr. John Munro's tender being the lowest, on motion of Mr. Lamb, his tender was accepted. On motion of Mr. Weir, a commun- ication received from Mr. John How- sam was laid on the table for further consideration. The Clerk read a communication Auditors--D. F. Hagerman, On motion the meeting adjourned, tp i. Annual Meeting: The Annual Meeting of the cultural Society was held in the hail of that pveperons township on day last, 11th inst. i he minutes of last annual meeting read and eonfirmed. The Treasurer's report was I mitted and on motion adopted. The election of officers for 1894 proceeded with and resulted as follo Jas. Graham, President. - 3 J. H. Purdy, Vice-President. J. C. Browne, Treasurer. J. H. Brown, Secretary. Dirkcrors.-- Arthur Bryaot, liams, S. R. Fralick, Gh fon Monday, 15th inst., from the Manager of the "Municipal World", stating rates, &c, of that publication. On motion of Mr. Weir, the Clerk was instructed to solicet all Manuals "| ind other Looks belonging to the - | Council now in possession of ex- members. On motion the Council adjourned. Port Perry Council. The members elect of the ebove Council 'met in the town hall, pursuant to statute, at 10 a. m. The Clerk submitted the necessary de- clarations Ye the several members, after which the reeve assumed the chair and the Council of 1894 was thus formed. On motion of Mr. Willcox, the following Sanding Committees were struck for the, J. W. Mehwis, Thos. G Kellett, J. C. Browne, A. On motion of Mr. J. C. Ww, J ed , servize in connection | | current year : Fianae.. Messrs. Bateman and Davis. and Jeflie, casrs, Willoox ae ) A or or i Eadih Jumber and scantling friend of the municipality would con- sent to have the Municipat Act tramp- led upon Ly baviug the reeve's chair occupied by a gentleman whoa the the Act disqualifies ; if such is your spion why do you single me out for School Trustee (not High School Trustee) and allow Mr, Wright and Mr. Purdy to hold their seats for the last two years without ever saying a word about it. You know, as well ns every ratepayer in the town knows, that these two gentle men hive voted themselves money out of the town treasury at nearly every meeting of Council for. wood and pro- visions supplied to the poor. These two gentlemen made a profit in their basivess whereas I. made nothing nor received anything for my services while acting as trustee ; and when Mr. Wright voted himself exemption from taxes thereby. catting off' a revenue from the town for hi n benefit you were silent in the matter, and, why so, municipality ns you claim. maintain, ity on municipal law as 1 r Mr. Wright which says I am qualified to take my sent at the Council Board. I don't think there was any ratepayer rushing around the streefs shouting. anseat Mr. Wright us he is disqualifi- ed, same as, I understand, Mr. Wright has done in my case all last week, and then go to last meeting of his council and vote himself $4.90 for wood sup- plied to the poor, and accept $10 for extra services, Extra services for what} if it was not worth more than £10 it was worth nothing. When the Conneil proposed to give Mr. Bigelow $100 for one year's extra services, working in cold and wet weather, late and early, and wore out a horse and rig in building the Cartwright bridge which every ratepayer knows has been the best investment Port Perry has went into for some time, Mr. Wright was the first man to object and defeats ed it. If ever a man deserved any= thing for extra services Mr. Bigelow does, and yet Mr. Wright can hold out his hand and take a paltry §10 for work that every reeve should do for nothing for the honor of his office or not seck the office. In conclusion, 1 wish to say that.I feel proud to know after nineteen years a resident of this town, and serving durmg this time seven years on the Council Board and eight and one half years on the School Board that it shows a very good record that the worst charge you can have against me is for being a Public School Trustee. Thanking you for this space, I remain, » Yours truly, J. W. Ours. Port Perry, Jan. 16, 1804. Scugog--Head. Last Saturday evening about seventy persons assembled together at the Thom to their good w ] for the family which is. about to Jeave the neighborhood for the west ; they will be greatly missed in this locality and we jmuch regret their departure from amongst us. They were always ready to help forward the best interests of the sur- roundings. Miss Sarah - Thompson will be greatly wissed in the church and Sunday School. She isa teacher in the Sunday School and always ready to_help in any good cause. Our best wishes follow them to their new home. Mr. Ham was called to the chair; Mrs. Thompson, Miss Sarah Thompson and Leafy Lanibkin were asked to be seated whilk Miss L. Redman read the following address: Dear Madam, --Excuse our intrusion on this the c¢ve of your departure from the township of Scugog, wheie you have resided for thirty years, comforted and nobly helped by a worthy, honorable and universally esteemed husband, now deceased, whose energy and enterprize have greatly con- tributed to the placing this, our beloved township, in its present condition of com fort and prosperity. Your prescnce in our midst for these long years as a devoted wife, loving mother an estimable resident has secured for you the highest respect of all who have the pleasure of your uaintance. The worthy and highly esteemed family which you have raised reflect the maay good ynalities of their exemplary parents and Lind the family still wove clgsely to the love and respect of all knowing anythivg of them, The fact of your contemplated removal from amongst us, is to us, a cause of much regret, but your past life aud that of your family go far to prove that you will rosper wherever you go j and wo sincerely oy that the loving arm of the Almighty may continue to surround you and those that are dear to you, secure your comfort and peace through life and be your safe guard in the hour of death. Please accept these ns a small token of the love and' true friendship of the many sincere friends of yoarself and your esti- mable family, Weask you to accept thie chair, cheese dish, handkerchief, water piteher, serve dish, aud one dozen small reserve dishes. We also ask Miss Sarah hompsou to accept this handkerchief and cup and saucer. aud. Miss Leafy Lambkin this work box and cup and saucer asa small token of the love and true friends hip of your many fui friends, = fehl of your many friends, ~~ MRS. W D y of Mr. Willcox, it was resolv- the rules adopted by she | Thompson OT i © Baceman introduced and By-law appo in| gave quite facer "carried | pe" Thom pa ER ae You say vol if you are so good a friend of this : great crime of being a Public sel man Paul to seek a divorce in this way. His wife followed him here and before | the divorce was granted, to enable her husband to re-marry, she appealed to the priest, and said there were no inexorable, accepted the fee, granted tho divorce, and the man married another woman shortly afterward, and wife No.1 was subsequently settled with by recovering a smal! amount of money from her husband: ! Distress in Australia. Vancouver, B.0, Jan. 12.--Aus tralian papers received hereby steamer ) nts of the great dis. grounds for divorce. The priest was | ploy. colonics. Monster the streets with banners bearin inscription. 'Work, not charity,' eto. Ministers of all derominations are join: ing in the large cities, to raise a poor fund. Labor men are organized throughout the country and nominat- ing candidates for the coming elections. New Guiner Government papers de- clare Australia an infected country, mwensles being a dreaded disease, which carries off blacks by hundreds. Miss Knorr, who carried on a baby farm-at Melbourne, and had been sys: tematically strangling children left to her care for several years, has been sen- tenced to death at Melbourne. --e The American Woman is Growing. The average of the measures taken at the big dress-making shops show pretty well the development of the Awerican woman. 1f these figures are to be believed (the American woman is constantly getting bigger. A few years ago the average ekirt length was forty-two inches and that was the length used for ail model gowns sent over here from Paris, -- Now, however, the model length is forty-five. while the increase in the increase in other weasurements is pro- portiouate, While the middle-aged women show an inclination to grow broader across the hips and shoulders and through the arms, frequently cul- tivating disfiguring corporations throngh indolent and indulgent habits of life, the college graduate, the uni- versity woman and the debutante grow wore like the English lady every year, Not only isshe from two to four inches longer from the waist down but her waist is getting longer, her chest tuller, and her limbs narrower, Shi i& supple, agile snd compact and light und graceful of movement. This long waist, long skirt and athletic beauty are duty are due to physieal exercise, particularly tennis playing. -- To quote an observer who has consid- erable to do with dressing the new generation the woman of the period has jumped herself into good conditicn and cold baths have kept her so. an 16 World's Fair Photos for One Dime. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rails way has made an arrangement with a first class publishing house to furnish a series of beautiful World's Fair pictures, at the wominal. cost to the purchaser of only ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen illustrations. Nothing so hawsdsome in roference to the World's Fair has before been published.---- The series would be worth at least twelve dollatsif the pictures. were nob published in such large quantities, and we aie therefore able to furnish these works of art for ouly ten cents. ' Remit your money to George H. Heaf- ford, General Passcuger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway, at, Chicago, IH., and the picttives will be sent promptly to any specified address; They make a handsome holiday gift. «Now isthe winter of our discon: tent made glorious summer" by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This wonderful medici so invigorates the system and enriches the blood that cold weather b:comes positively enjoyable. Arctic explor- ers wouald do well to make a note of this. ere lp erie Can't Pay as They Go. London, Jan. 11.--The 'Financial News' estimate the deficit in the Bod- get at 2,000,000 pounds. Sir William Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, proposes to meet it by a wholesale re. {7 E OFFER a all wool, adian Tweed Overcoat; imanufactur- ed expressly for us, and guaranteed to give excellent wear, This is actually less than the price of making up and is a rare bargain: E==VTF0R $4.75F--= a splendid, all wool, black Whom vercoat uilted linin, Velvet coilar, a flue re i oy well worth double this price. x gato -- Er E===FOR $5.75 WE OFFR a grand, double-breasted, all wool Ulster, with storm collar and tweed lined; well worth ten dollars. " Be 4 » ===SSUITSE=2= LARGE line of Men's Suits and A Youth's Suits at correspondingly low - prices. If you are not already fully suppli- ed this is your opportunity. E===FUR COATS== E SAVE fow of them left and shal be glad to clear them out at actua cost. ==FUR CAPES=--= N PERSIAN LAMB, Oppossium snd 1 Wool Seal, at a LE REE also Fur Collars and Vititee, F< THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS out Store will be Headquarters for genuine bargains in new, stylish snd desirable s. Come and see us. JONES & (0. Port Perry, Tan 2, 1884, Altogether Disappeared. GrNTLEMEN. --About two wionths ago k was nearly, wild with headaches, I started taking B.B.B. took two bottles and m: headaches have now altogether ro I think itais a grand enya: Eva Finn, Massey Station, Ont. Gored by a Cow. A fine colt belonging to Mr. Peter Lindsay, of Nixon, Ont., was badly hooked by a cow. Two hottles of Hagyard's Yellow Oil enced it. This invaluable remedy should be in every house, It cures cuts, spraivs, bruises Sums, and all pains and aches in man or b. DIED. Saw. --In Retich, cot. 11, on the 14th inst. Mr. John P. Shaw, aged 38 years, i months und 28 days, ° 3 Lazier.--In Reach, con. 7, on the 13th inst,, Mr. J. B. Lazier, aged 71 years, 2 months and 23 days. Krantz. --In Port Perry, on the 15th inst., Julivs A. RF. Krantz, agee 81 years, 10 months and 4 days: Orser, --In Scugog, on the 15th inst, Catherine B. Ovser, aged 85 years, 1 month and®11 days, WagREN.--In Reich, con. 2, on the 17th inst,, John Wesley, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Warren, aged 3 years, 2Jnonths and 2 days. For Sale at a Bargain. TE indersigned has received instruction from Mr. McFarlane to offer for sale the North part of Lots 84 and 85 on the t side of Cochrane Street, Port Perry. pon the premises are o suitable, good two-story frame dwelling house with stone cellar 'and wood shed attiched ; spl well and cistern, both in good condition excellent d a large number choice fait trees, &o. well fenced and g situated on the vision of the death duties, bly coi bined with a ted :