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It is said that “ when a “oman says she will, she will, you may depend On it.” Mr. Geo. Berry, \Velcome, had a horse stolen on the 23rd December; he used his best en- deavor to recover the stolen beast and with- out avail. So Mrs. Berry come into the Guide office on Monday, 23rd J anuaryâ€"one month after the horse had been takenâ€"and Port Hope Guide. Petcrboro Review. Shortly before one o’clock Friday morn- ing an 111211111 cf fire sounded for a blaze on the western boundary. The brigade res- ponded with alacrity and had a long run to the corner of Sherbrooke-st. and the Mona than road, where the frame build- ing feri.."e113 used as a pottery was in flames. The high wind fanned the flames which had engulfefl the structure in a few minutes. The bl aze when at its heighest illuminated the t0“ 11 from one end to the other. The firemen could not bring any water to play on the burnin :3 building owing to the distance thev we1e {10111 any hydrant. The place was totally distroyed. It was owned by Mrs. S. F. Allen and was north about 8500. There is some insurance The origin of the fire is unknown, but the building was un- occupied, which would lead to the supposi. tion that it was incendiarism. . said the missing animal was her favorite driver: George hzul failed, but now she was going to try, and was confident she would find the horse. Mrs. Berry left an adver- tisement for us to send to the Toronto Globe, describing the missing beast, and said that it had been stolen by a pedler with a bull dog. On Monday last, 30th ult., Mr. Berry got. a. letter from F. Gray, County Constable in the township of \Vhitchurch, Ballantrae aWhecii Mr. Berry and the constable first waited on F orsyth, he admitted that he had a. horse that he believed was stolen and allow- ed them to take it quietly away, but after Mr. Berry had parted with the officer, For- syth and a brother attempted to take the anamil away from him. It looks as if these men were not as square as they might be. P. 0.. stating; where the horse had been traded by the pedler with hull dog. Mr. Berry immediately went up and found the horse in the possession of a. man named Forsyth, who lives on the 3rd concession of Uxbridge. Forsyth said that if he would give him ten dollars he would tell him Where Mrs. Chas. Hau‘is’ horse, which was stolen last fall could be found. It seems the name of the pedler with the bulldog, who stole the horse, was Partrrage. who it is said. has won $50 recently with his bulldog fighting a. match in Toronto. .11 n .I)EAF.\'ESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD permanently cured by a. new absoâ€" lutgly. genuine system. The most extraor dinary cases have been successfully treated. F uIl particulars, with copies of splendid testimonials post free. Herbert Clifton, 51, Upper Kensington Lane, London, 8. E. 6-! y Just after the firemen had taken their fast ride through the wild bltistering night. to the fire at the old pottery, an alarm came in from the box in No. Two Ward at thecorner of Charlotte and Park-ate. A second alarm was accordingly sounded to call the brigade or part of them back from the first fire. The firemen were not long in returning, but no second fire could be discovered. Some one who did not hear the first alarm had seen the illustration of the pottery fire and had probably sent in the second alarm for it. M.rs. Josey 11 Lee has been ill fox some time “'0 hope she ma.) socn be around again en- joxing her f0 rmex' he_alth. Hectwood. M r. James Morrow is yet- buying potatoes. He generally ships a. car each week. He has been paying forty cents per bushel. Mr. Mitchell: the new teacher at the brick school, is getting along nicely. He is giv- ing general safisfaction and is well liked. by the peop'e of the section. Roads are splendid now. Beautiful sleigh- :ng. People are takincr advantage of it and are doing all their mar eting. {00/7050 0” ME R17 i “SUILIGHT” PILLIB 'RESULI mags}? ,. Berry of Home Advertise: for 1 Stolen none and Gem 1:. SUNLIGHT‘ SOAP IIER ilEJJ) ”2â€"18 LE VEL. CLEANSING lABOR SAVING PURIFYING EXCELLENCE PU RITY A Peterboro Fire. _1MEB'TI;§§‘§ Do not be discouraged if other medicines have failed to give you relief. Membray’s Kidney and liver cure acts on the Kidney’s direct, combined with a. mild action on the liver and bowels, herebyremoving the cause of Back-Ache, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Indigestion and Consumpation. Try it. For sale by A. Leach, Millbrook. Last year he paid Mrs. T. B. Young, Rock City, 111., $500 for largest order. His Cata- logue is very interesting and no one who plants Seeds can afi'ord to be without it. It- gives a. birdseye View of his establishment together with interior views of his Seed Houses, showing how the war: is carried on, and photographs of persons who have won prizes, Hi: Seeds are becoming known every- where for their excellent quality and Mr. Mills guarantees to please all his customers. After looking this Catalogue all through we would advise our readers to write for one at once, for it, is free to any one applying, and try some of his Seeds this spring. :Among the many premiums offered for Cab- bage, Onions, Potatoes, and Pansies, we mlght mention the Early Tomatoes. $500 is offered to any person growing a. ripe one in 75 days or less from day seed is sowu, also 8400 to persons growing a. ripe Tomato in least number of (1a. a from day seed is sown, 8125 for next and 75 for next. ‘ Ho offers one ofthe finest lines of Vege- table and Flower Seeds that can be found, and priges a_re very reqsqnabk. Hé ofl’ers $1,500 to club raisers for largest club order and largest number of customers segured by a._ny ong_Refsoxl;_ We are in receipt of a Seed Catalogue for 1898, published by F. B. Mills, Seedsnzan, Rose Hill, N. Y. Mr. Mills has a. very novel idea in getting up his Catalogue. It is very plain, and his idea. is to give his customers a; very large amount for their money. With every order amounting to $1.00 or more he allows the customer to select 50 cents’ wort-h in packets free, their own choice. thus you see everyone gets $1.50 for their $1.00. A man who gave his name as Wm. Nairn made a. visit a. couple of weeks ago to the Allan farm in Seymour and represented to the tenant, Mr. Robert Nelson, that he had purchased the farm. He then sold wood on the place to farmers in the neighborhood, asking notes to the amount of $487 from them, which he discounted. Later the pur- chasers received notice irom Dr. Allan, of Toronto, the owner of the farm, warning them not to trespass. It seems that Nairn had been negotiating with Dr. Allan for the purchase of the farm and had signed an agreement. Those who gave the notes be- lieve they have been swiniled. Pctcrboro Review. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and yefreshing to_ the mete, and acts 7’. 1 rvrww- _ _ Syrup of. Fiés is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it. on hand will rocure it promptly for any one W 0 Wishes tc try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP m, ently yet rompltly on the Kidneys, iver and owe s, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy 0 its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly bene cial in its efilzx‘ts, pregared only from the most healthy ano agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the goat popular remedy known. __ r... “.1- :m HR... SAN FRANCISCO. CAI... t QmBWI-T-F- KY- NEW ‘20?” ‘i'. I. A GREAT SEED ESTABLISHMENT. ONE ENJOYS $1,100 FOR. EARLY TOMATOES. Is it a Fake? Any person requiring a ' thoroughly reliable article in the above line can procure the very best, from H. McCartney New Store at Deyell’s cerner. W. LANG Which can be *Irchuséd cheaper than at any other how a in town, for cash. Wines 8: DRY GOODS, residents of Mill rook and vicinity that he has opened a Photograph Gallery. in the village and will be pleased to receive orders for all kinds of PHOTOGRAPHS. (JABTES DB VISITE, CABINET, etc., in the best style of the art and at rock bottom pricss. EBB subscriber be s *o announce to the ore. hrodt o h 03: and Boots Shoes,fflrocervefs, c_. 9% PHUTGGBAPH axe GALLERY. o Wli l’l‘E ITâ€"INE 62: TAR 0 SELECT STOCK, F. W. PEAGY, . “m-~_ yieldad To any Daws’ 2mm" Has always on hand a Ra V2 {0 V ARTIST, Liquors. "£6“ Ontario. 393 George Street, Peterboro’.} W. E. CONWAY, Opposite McKee Davidson. 2 Buy your Robes and Blankets where you can have the largest stock and best assortment to select from; Our large Stock must be cleared out. Prices catch‘ you every time. Fine 9% Tailor-Made €8§~ [30min Handsome “ Daisy ” Sleigh Free with every Boy’s Suit or Overcoat. Watches and Jeweller}, CLEARING SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS 8!. BOYS’ OVERCOATS. >0< \\\Vl//, 774% ROBES §% BLANKETS ! 4% Fall Supplies W. J. GARDINER. Best Make 0f Watches in‘ Gold And SiPI‘ REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. HARDWARE. Sell direct to their A Fine 1 GRAFTON CO. Big Reduction in all Boys’ Glass, Suit 31nd Overcoat We made no a very heavp Of every Boys Clothmg for this winter. FromAnow out we 3:, etock of BOYST Overcoats at the following prices : N ew Heav a8? .away Boys: Heavy Tweed Overeom, $1.75 to $2.50 . 03 321; excoalz, $1.90 ; Boys’ Caped Oven-coats, in Meltons, EtOfl’e 2nd T816113 etyles of Navy Caped Overcoats, $1.50 ; better qualit £62; ’ Hey? Heavy Tweeds, $2 ; Etofi‘e, Melton 8:3,, $22 50 ‘Zné let-,0? $1.4? ferent cloths to clear, only $3.50 3 another 1101,} i of 6:1 5 dlme dlf': styles to clear, only $3.95 3 a few better lines in 13113121 ‘ Jfi'erent beautifully made, $4.50. The above pricew . f feet g90<lfl$1 off each Overcoat. .3 ere mm 700. to $290 JOHN STEELE Line of Platedwape at Lowest Prices GRAFTON co. BOYS’ SUITS FROM $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, - $2.00, $2.50, $2.59, $3.00, AND UPâ€"SEE THEM. war .317 â€"MAN-U FACTURERS- OF CHStOIners at Close \Vhol‘esale prices, thus saving them “'tfi'enty-five per cent. For House and Farm. GENERAL HAS 0N HAND A mm: LINE OF Paints, 7-, 'vr . Lanterns, T. B. J EN KIN Se .’ Clothing.