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SRL SUCCESSOR TO DR. HAMILL, 2 D., Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- Ligewiate Royal College ndon, Eng., Member of Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario. -- Late attendant of Soha Hospital for Diseases of women, and of Great api Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10a. m., 1 to4 p. m., and evenings. Office and residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand. Queen St. - Post Perry. OBN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Public, Conveyaucer, &ec. or the Ontario Bank. #2r Office Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan, 29, 1887. J E. FAREWELL, L.-L. B., Count; +) . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- citor, &c., Notary Public and Coavoyiacer, Ottice--South wing Court House, Whithy, Ont. : y YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, . Attorney-at-Law,Solicitor in Chancery and Insolvency, Notary Public, &c¢ Office--MecMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, "DENTIST, now putti gin Upper and Lower Sets of ~ Teeth at from $4 T0 $76 EAGH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of teeth ever brought into North Ontario Iam Notary Solicitor over tlie satisfied I capa you both as to quality, and price. e and see. oms in the Blong Block, over Messrs. Forman & Son's tore. Port Pérry, Oct. 28, 1891. Nn. 3 ps -- Nh Sy: lf ioned having completed bis _ full Course at the Provincial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has Co an office for the practice of hig pro- fossionat Port Perry, whereall calls personal by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be rouptly attended to. All & of animals treated in the latest and best known system &ar Telephone counection--free of tharge. ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. € L ROBSON V.§. RADUATE "Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Torouto. Office and residence VERGREEN CoTTAGE, two miles south of anghester. 14 years practice. Tele- phone in the honse--free communication with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Pelegraph calls to Manchester will be for- warded by telephone. All Veterinary Medicines in stock. Evergreen Cottage, A AI nin, North Ontario Obgetver. A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, IS PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY. ONT, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING; BY H. PARSONS, T#xms. --$1 per annum, if paid in advance; f not $1.50 will be charged. No subscrip- tiontaken for Jess than six months ; and no paper discontinued until arrears are paid up. Rates of Advertising: For each line. first Insertion Subsequent insertions, per line . Cards. under 6 lines, per annum .... Letters containing money, when addressed to this Office, pre-paid and registered will 3 be at our risk, 2% : measared by' Nonpariel, and charged according td the space they oc- dyertisen:ents received for publication, EE rs et an . No will be taken out i paid iscount allowed to Merchants bs ertise by the year or NS Port Perry Agency. i » " U - Deposita rates. Inte each deposi received at the highest urreut t caloulated and credited to semi-annually, W. McGILL, MANAGER, Port Perry, April 4, 1888, DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to Loan At BS per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCH effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies. EZ Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. 4 Port Perry, Oct. 1889. pes Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Scenrity AT 6 PER CENT. +#a@r Also on Village Property. #4 MORTGAGES BOUGHT, TR HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister. Office next to Ontario Bunk, Port Perry, May 10, 1885. W. M. WILLCOX, Licensed Auctioneer _ ONTARIO AND . , REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. TAKE this opportunity of returning I thavks for the very liberal patronage which T have received in the past. The increased experience and extensive practice which I have had will be torued to the ad- vantage of patrons, and parties favoring me with their sules may rely on their interests being fully protected, No effort will be spared to make it' to the advantage of par- ties to place their Sales in my hands. Sale Bills made out and Blouk Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfaction goar- antee or no pay. Terms liberal, Port Perry, July 13, 1863. ---- GEO. JACKSON, Liensed JAuctioneer Wishes to inform the public that he is pre. pared. to attend with the utmost care all sales cotrusted to his charge in the Town. ships of Reach, Scugog and Mariposa. A register of dates of sales will be kept at the office of Mr. Orr Graham. V.8., with whom arrangements way he made for sales. All correspondence addressed to me at Scligog P.0., will receive prompt attention. #3 Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge: I would also inform those interested in Poultry that I have on hand and for sale upwards of 100 fine, pure-bred Plymouth Rock Chicks. If you want anything in that line please write me for prices or come and sec stock. . GEORGE JACKSON. Sengog, July 18, 193. Passes Belief Mr. Jas. E. Nicholson, Florencevilla, N. B., Struggles for Seven Long Years with CANCER ON THE LIP, AND 18 CURED BY esse AYERS = Mr. Nicholson says: "I consul tors who prescribed for me, oes . no 3 the cancer began to Eat into the Flesh, spread to my chin, and I suffered i § wih Jor Joven, lon fas. Finally, ¥ 0 er's saparilla. a week or two | notioed & P Decided Improvement. Encouraged by thi: TS- Yered, until in % Popth or So fg sore under my chin begau to heal. In tires months my lip began to heal, and, after {fine the Sarsapariila for six months, cancer disappeared. Ayer's gas Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. AXER'S PILLS Regulate the . Sarsa=~ Spectator --Call that « dwarf? Why ie is over five feet high | Proprietor of Booth--That is just the most curious feature about him, In fact, he's the biggest dwarf in the world. From the report of a missionary to Africa: 'My con#regation refuse to vive up cannabalisin, but I have suc ceeded far in improving their tastes that they do now eat with kuives and rare BAR ed S gl co A Boon to Horsemen --One bottle of English Spavin Liviment completely re- moved a curb from my horse. I take plea- sure in recommending the remedy, as it acts with mysterious promptuess in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spaviu, splints, cirbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains. Sold by A. J. Davis. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, Markham, Ont. The humorist was at work in his den, when a chance passer called to his small son, standing in the doorway : "Bobliie, is your papa home? "Yes," suid Robbie ; "but he'sawful busy." "What doing 1" "Writin' down the fanny things T say." ALL 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, prematare old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, dimness of sight, palpitation of the heart emissions, lack of energy, pain in the kid- neys, headaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bushfuluess, deposits in the urine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp aud spine, weak and T. SWAIN, Licensed Auctioneer JOR THE COUNTY OF DURHAM. -- Satisfaction guaranteed and terms liberal. . Office and residence at Cesarea, Orders left with Messrs. Moore Bros., Blackstock, will receive prompt attention. No charge made for selling for Auctioneers in any other County. : Cuesarea, Sep. 15, 1894, 'WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &e. FF the Jonnshins of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa and Eldon Purtiesentrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utinsot attention being given to their intrests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland. H. McCAW, : ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. Pe Perry, Dec. 19, 1883. | Children Teething, | Winslow's Soothing | teething is pleasant flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to he rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- citability of temper, sunkén eyes, surround- ed with LEADEN CIRCLES, oily looking skin, ete., 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 ignorance, may be permantly cured, Send your ad- dress for hook on diseases peculiar to man, send 10c in stamps, sealed, Address M. V. LUBON, 24 Magdonnell Ave:, Toronto, ©Out., Canada. iy Simpkins-- What are you raising a beard for in this weather Tompkins--Oh, just to keep out of A Serape, Patrick McQuinn was bronght up before the justice in the morning, and when asked his occupation by the clerk said he was a sailor. "A sailor?" re- torted the Judge. "I don't you ever were at sea tm your life, 'Well," replied the distinguished Irish- man, 'how does your Honor thivk I came over from Oireland--in a wagon? or Over Fifty Years. Mrs, WiNsLow's Sooruixg Syrvr has been used by millions of y children while teething. disturbed at night and broken of ous rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cut: ing Teeth send at once and get a bottle of . Winslow's Scothing 8; i a1 AT Se ioas vhs poor believe " lit ufferer immediately. Depend upon ae tats there is no SLI ty. Yen | ft cures Diarrhoea, Friulates She Somach t . Coli ns e | 8 Wind io PHOT rt : to mothers for their | for | T PERRY, PROVINCE "will nderstan wi o I mako - the following humiliating con- fession : There were. two of us, and I was! saning pe; show. We x Ta ak Te ague," and were going that nl the Harwich boat to NS do Fri on strongly advised us to take. an express that went through The Hague to the Hook of Holland, and there get coui- fortably settled on the boat. The express tikes only a few minutes | and does not stop between the eapital of Holland and 'the Hook thereof It was of course the sensible thing te do, but as I said, [ was running the show, and I thought I had a better plan, "No," said I, * we will go to Rotter- dam, drive down to the Harwich boat from the statibn, leave our baggage on board, find when she leaves, then take a carriage drive through Rotterdam and see ticity." So we left, and reached the Beurs sta- tion a little before 3 o'clock in the after- noon. 1did not know what time the Harwich boat left Rotterdam, but I knew she lett the hook at half-past 10, and I supposed she would leave Rotter- dam anywhere between 8 and 9. his would give us time to see the city and have a good dinner at one of the hotels. On coming out of the Beurs station there was not a carri ge to be geen. We walked along through that city for half an hour, without seeiug a single cab plying for hire, Rotterdam re- sembles Venice in many respects but in none so much as as the lack of public | carriages; finally wo took a street car that went down to the wharf. A man who told us what kind of street, car to take, asked us if We intended to go by | the Harwich boat. I answered that we | dud. "Oh!" he said, "I am sure the Har- wich boat has gone by this time." But that seemed to me impossible,and | sure enough when we got off the strect | car at the terminus, saw the fine steamer Berlin at the wharf and If could not help remarking to my com- | panion: "If one paid attention to what every- body said, one would have no fun at » "Ys," was the reply, "but I notice Af ghe is going to sail tonight RR al: taking hi oft.™ go It struck me that there was some good | there was just a tone of apprehension in voice as I hailed a man on deck, and ed, "When does this boat leave?" The answer was stupelying--*' To- morrow night, sir." "Good gracious!" I cried, "where is the boat that leaves to-night ?" "She left for the Hook of Holland about half an hour ago, sir." 'Are there no trains for the Hook of Holland?" I shonted. "I think there are several;" he ange wered. "You can tind out at the Cen- tyal station." "I'LL TAKE TWO TICKETS," 301 | prota they are unjoading this bons, and I think | apy old common senss in this remark aud { inguir now appr Now the Central station was at least two miles back, and is called central be- cause it is entirely outside the town. "Well," I said to my comrade, "there to the Central station, leave our things there. get. dinner, and then go down to, the Hook. hotel in front of the station is in European cities." So we got on the street cdr, and wenb jingling back through the city. § ver a while I said to the conductor, "Let me know when we come to the eer | tral station, will you?" 0 He answered, "Why did you not tell me, when you paid your fare, that youn! were going to the central station, then 1 could have given you tickets that would have taken you through; as itis you will have to get out at tho next street corner, and pay your fire on another car." I was acquiring information rapidly ut still IT was not pleased. The other car took us to the station. I went to the ticket office to make in- quiries about the Hook of Holland. "Oh! you want the boat express," said. the clerk, "that leaves at 9 o'clock, fiom the Beurs station, two miles from e) ; there always re. _ "Ig there no other train that goes be- fore Shas from his Station a hit at 'es, there is on another a 6.15, and one at Tote "Tuy all reach the Fook before thy t express, I suppose? ery well, I will take two tickets vows! and I got "Is there a good hotel near tho ation 2" I asked. "There is a buffet in the' station, br you want a dinner, you will have 10 20 60 one « first-class hotels for Bi tong re ty of tho town and sod en *F oxcln " seems to be nothing fur itbut to go back AX There is certain to be a good 8 that the to done would have a taker tho boat express at ch went right throught to { t was fonsly the to do that T did not wish to this reason: the boat ex- § down at tha Honk of Hol- hundreds of persons who, Yi ve fot telegraphed for erths, Now I kad hot teligraphed for a berth, abd sa I was anxious to get * YBRY WEEL," HE SAID, 'You TRY IT.""' <nw to the boat befors the vrowd, ar- rived. « We reached the contral station in good time for the 7.51, the last train but one which wonid resch ths Took of Hol- land frém Rotterdam belore the boat ex press, y I was §0 nervotis ahout things by this time that I thought it right to make a few cnqpiries on the platform, There was a lipo crowd on the plat- fora 80 1 collarefl a man in uaiform and saldg 4 "I*rom what gart of the platform docs Hook leave?" he ke! "1 replied; "I havé Aor it, the 7.51," $s to Amsterdam," re: was a fine state of things. I itl back to the ticket office. Look here," I said, *"the follow on tha platform says that the 7.51 does not £0 to the Hook at all." 484i), you tell him that it does," an- gwered the ticket man, *Av¢ you certain it docs?" "Of lcourse [ am." This scemoed reassuring, so I went back aiid again collared the man on the platfum. "The ticket clerk," I said, "insists that this train does go through to the look. . Are you sure there is not a car- riage on that goes that way ?" BT tell you, the whole train," answered the man, "goes to Amsterdam. It stops at Schiedam and The Hague, and does fobs: anywhere near the Hook ot Hol- Ni i bout this that my faith ib the k we s shaken, and 1 rushed back to him. #¥You will excuse my bothering you but this man says that the whole train goes through to An8terdam, stop- ing at Schiedam and The Hague, and does not go near the Hook of Holland. Now what have you to say to that?" #Of course it does not gn near the Hook of Holland. Yon get off at Schie- dam. Across the platform you will find another train that gous o the Hook." "Oh, I see," I replied, much relieved, | "hut I think you might have told me befure." omrade, who had boen making g, having lost all faith in ms, ached and said hurriedly: this that M is the Awsterdam "They train that is coming' in." 0h, that is all right," 1 answered waving my hand to ffitimate.that T knew all about it. "We get on this {al and go to Schicdim ; there we cars, and get to the Ilook. ou bother. Leave it all to ms." is time the long train came tear: he platform ran saw us board msterdan train. He came up to rriage door and said : his won't get you to the Hook, you 0 cl D ing in an oT-hand manner, ro talking through your hat. vf understand the running of We get out at Schiedam and ok train there!" : @ the train was moving on. eli," be, said, as he closed, the to" mark did not tend to relieve giety, and my comrade won'd surprised if the train had in New York. Wg got off at and there, sure enough, on side of the platform was a g. It was a little train With ird-class carriages on it, somewhat after the American erdam express rolled on to- dia us and wo took oui earns plan. 1 was sure," said my compan: this train wore going to the land." nowhare else for it to Lu loftily. "Thelinoruns right or down to ths Hooky so t be any mistake." tor "came throngh and v tickets with a mournful e shook his head solemn ho would say N. G. lhe matter," T asked. in only goes as far as Maas- far is that from the Hook?" vr 10 miles," he replied. ha next station," ea of hiring a carriage 'driving the rest of the realized that if I could not in Rottendam, 1 was not e in a small down Maaslnis. I reac bby up my sleeves, | out thirty mia Xp in taking th ain, steam- er A afew minutes afer tie ex- press comes in." ] I may say that my hard luck relented in time, and the local train came frst; Thus we got a stateroom and the boat five minutes bafore the express catio in. "1 was troubled for a long time with an itching humor on the scalp," says Mr. D. P. Davis, Neal's Landing, Fla., "but at last, being recommended Ayer's Hair Vigor, I tried it, and a complete ctire was effected." Everyone who haa used it speaks well of this dressing. 'Some cay,' said the morose man, 'I'm going to write a book. Iam go ing to make a record of my wasted op- portunities : a compilation of the things I should have done and didn't do.' 'What will its title be 'H'm'm. I hadn't thought of that, I guess 1'll call it my oughtsto Liogra- phy.' Rev. W. A! Newcombe, Thomaston, Maine, writes: Suffering from mdiges. tion when in Nova Scotia a year ago, a package of K.D.O was given me. I cheerfully wcknowledge that the effect of the rewedy in curing the trouble was very marked and prompt, as well as lasting. A man ie in the hospital at Canton' Olio, in consequence of having sawed off a limb aguinst which his laddet was resting, The cross mark instead of a signature was always appended to signatures in medieval times as an attestation of good faith. Horroway's Pirrs.--Tne Greatest Wonder of Modern Times. --They cor- rect bile, prevent flatitulency, cleanse the liver and purify the systetu, reno- vate the delilited, strengthen the stomach, increase the appetite, invig- orate the nerves promote health and reinstate the weak to an ardour of feel- ing never before expected, The sale of those pills throughout the globe astonishes everybody, convincing the most sceptical that there is no med- icine equal to Hoiloway's Pills for removing the complaints that are in- cidental to the human race; They are indeed a blessing to the afflicted, and a boon to those who sufler from disorder, internal or external. Thousands of persons have testified that by their use alone they have been restored to health after other remedies had proved un- successful. A southern paper says that the only white republican in'Randolph County; Georgia, was sent to an insane asylum the other day. Tinn--Hallon; Tagg, what's that sign on your front door. 'No admit- tance except on business' { Tagg--There have been so many many young men ealling on wy daughters, and their visits have been so fruitless, that I haye adopted this plan to reduce the sui plus, Ayer's Pills "1 would like to add my testimony to ARE oo Pe on many Jeans. var derived the For Stomach ; and a ety eso my on Bal Jue what 1s the best Liver, or Bowels, | AYERS PILLS "H 3 orid's Falr. State of Missouri. i ten. mental faculties and magnificent | isique all bear witness to a life | spent, This poineer in God's eternal vineyard is Rev. W. J. Chapin, whose 72 years are crowned with noble deeds in the Christian niinistery, To a Journal representative who asked him of something of his career in the ministery, Mr. Ohapin talked in a most interesting strain, and said that in spite of indication# tb the con trary, his life had not all LeeH sun- shine and good health. * As my present appearances testi- fies, I was fortunate in the possession of a very _vigorous constitution. But as is too often the case, I overestimat- ed my physical resources, jand when it was too late learned that I had over The crisis At tho time I was preaching the gospel drawn tity health account. came about eighteen years ago. from the 'pulpit, and I became sud: denly so ill that I was compelled to stop before my sermon was finished, It was a bad case of ftervous prostra- tion, and for a timemy friends and family were greatly exercised over my condition. Complete rest was imperative, and ;Mrs, Chapin and 1 planned and took a long-trip, My health was sufficiehtly restored to re- sume work, but I was not the same 1 felt absolutely worthless phy- sically and mentally. 1 had so lost control of my muscles that my fingers would involuntarily release their grip uptn a pn, and my hand would turn man, over.with absolutely ho volition on my part. About 4wo years ago, to in: tensify mintters, T was seized with a severe attack of la grippe. I recovered only partially from it and had frequent returns of that which accompanies and follows that I looked in vain for indescribable feeling strange malady. something to bring relief and finally 1 read an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pule People. ed to tell me that they would do me good and I commenced using them. Sotvethihg seem- They gave me additional strength from the start and toned up my system from a condition of almost absolute prostra- tion so that T wasable again to resume my duties as a minister. The improve- ment was simply marvellous, and the credis is dae Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Mrs. Obapin was present during the conversation and said : "I don't think Mr. Chapin could ever have resumed his preaching after he had the attack of ln grippe had it nor been for Piuk Pills. They did him so much good that I decided to tiy their efficacy on myself have bien troubled for years with what our. physician, Dr. Hewitt, Lealled rheumatic paralysis, and since the Pink Pills 1 have heen stronger and the pain in my right arw We keep the pills in the house all the time, and they do me a great deal of good in the way of toning up my system and strengthen: ing me." : king and hand js less acute. Tn all eases like the above Pink Pills offer a speedy and certain cure. They act directly upon the blood and nerves. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt, «f 50 cents a hox, or $2.50 for 6 hoxes, hy addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y. (Beware of substitutes and nostrums alle ed to be "just as good." -- Lieut. X,--'1 say, o'd chappie, you haven't heard that I yestarday won 150,000 marks in the lottery Lieut. Z-- You don't say so? Lucky dog ; why you needu't get married. Relief in Six Hotrs.--Distessing Kid ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "NEW Great Sobran Amex. 1cax Kroney Coke." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on account of its Sreseding promptuess in relieving pain in the bi r, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages male or female. It water and pain in During it mediately: Sold by A. J. Davis, Druggie* The smwllest Ihy ever barn in the i bt lady oe less expenditure, by more promptly. adapting the world's best products ta the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the puro liquid laxative principles embraced In the remedy, Syrup of Figs. : Its excellence is due to its presenting' in the form most acceptub'e and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly, beneficial properties of a perfect laz- ative ; effectually cleansing the syatem,, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently euring constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and, met with the approval of the medical profession, becasse it acts on the Kids neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfeqtly free frem every objectionable substance. . Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug: ists in 76c. bottles, but it is manu actured by the California Fig Sy-uu Co. only; shone name is printed on every age, al 5 #he name, Syrup of Fives and bing well informed, you will ae! nocopt uny substitute if cffered, Things That Goes Togerhir, ' Alazy horse and an inconsiderata driver. ne ' An altruistic husband and an egotistie wife. ', + . A palm-leaf and a fin de siecle novel! nv A Populist stump speech and rod fire. . . : A mother-in-law and chronic dyspepe sin. Le a 3 A proud mother and a spoilod child, * A physician and a drug store. ae A schoolniistress and eyeglasses! =» A light suit of elothes and a cold wave. Le Anumbrella and sunshinoi i ¥ f A sweitzerkase mustard sandwich and three rounds ot beer,--Now York Ret corde. * : The Author of Trilby. Thirty-four years ago Mr. Du Maus riers first drawings for Punch appeare in that paper, and he has now been a regular contributor for 8) years. Lif person Mr.' Du Maurier is a man per- haps a trifle over middle weight. His upright athletic frame, his pallid face, and easy moveinents give him an air of distinction. His manner is that of an Euglishman, but the contour of his head and bis features are French. In meat- ing him one would say this must be a military man, for he is made after the type of one of the first Napoleon's hardy. campaigners. Ho wears a moiistache. and a small chin piece There is gencr-: ally an expression of resolve on hig face. Recently, when out in the open, hs usuidy has on slightly sraoked" lasses to proteet his cyes from the glare. Tt might here be in place to inention that his eyesight has fof 8-¥e- ral vears been a source of conearn to him and his friends for the steht of oneeye is almost entirely gone, and he can only work with the a'd of the most owertul glass. Mr. Du Maurier hed ived in London for the batter part of his lite, and most of that time in Old [Tampstoad, close hesida heath. called Hampstead heath. He ws a familiar figure on this fine ald streteh of wild country where the highw-y rob- bers of two centuries ago used to make such a harvest off the belongings of passing travellers, But time has work-, eda chavge, and now there isnot a moro peaceful spot outside of a church' or chapel. During the qiiet hcur of the afternoon Mr." Du Maurier ard his wife are frequently to be seen together, With their little Dandie Dinmont. either. rambling over the deserted heath or seated on some quiet bench enjoving the fresh air and beauty of the lan I scape which is here famous.--Bostun Transeript. tha great Wood Pulp in Waolen Yard. , Wood pulp has been put to many uses, but the most extraordinary isin adul- terating woolen yarn. A way of spin. ning the pulp hasbeen discovered, and the product can be combined with wool in making yarn, in the proportion of one part wood to two wool; Much of this composite varn sal fo have been made into hosiery, and. fou sompluists ass wear have bien re- ceived. ! u