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{Quinn‘aw the Manitoba. Act abolishiag Separate Schools, but left the question of its constitutionality to be decided by the courts. . 31d. That “the Orange Premier voted rust the Orange Incorporation Bill in the case of Commons, introduced by the late Brother White.” This is utterly false; the “ Orange Premier ” never gave such a vote. 4th. - That I “voted against every Pro- ms measure brou ht forward 2:3: Mr. ; DAlton McCarthy.” [0 such can 1': found recedednpon the journals of the House of “lump or anywhere else. ”' 5th. Thu: “1 voted for the inc-o. nora- ‘ tionnnd endowment of the Jesuit...‘ No such proposition was made in the Commons, .~ gfihegforellcouldpot have votedifor it. . 6th. That I “ vowd for Home Rule for Vhehnd.” I voted for no motion having “furnace to Home Rule that was not. sup- ggodb Mr. Armstrongs present Patron » ' t, Alton McCarthy. ' launch help thinkmg that. every man who-o mom! perceptions are not blinded, Mummindisnonmredby party pre- â€" or the ml: of evil associ‘ntions, 7* «km how it. is 'ble that a g" ulnppoufir. Arnntrong . “ That though I (lid that, I must certainly decline to support politically a. Government which has squandered the people's money by poying for requiem masses, and endeavor- ing to force Separate Schools on the Protest- ant population of Manitoba. and the Nor‘ 3, west. and an Orange Premier who voted “not the Orange Incorpamtion Bill in the Home of Commons, when introduced by the No Brother John White, against every Protestant- measure brought forward by D’Alton McCarthy, and voted for the incor- ' and endowment of the Jesuits and one Rule for Ireland.” ‘ “ “ If this Mr. Armstrong is not a. lineal des- cadantot' that- typical Hibernian immort- died in song. who “ meets a. friend and for love knocks him down,” he ought to be. .mmmfi how“; man, unllless he is pass: y pen sue a a- withont the slighest basis of 33:5. no unlyze this paragraph and see what item”:â€" ht. That " the Government paid money {organism masses.” This is not true, and has been denied publicly over my own sight» "23d. That. “ the Gm emment endezu ored to force Separate Schools on the Protestant of Manitoba and Northwest ” mm evidence of the incorrectness of mm is.t.hat.t9e .Gevensmem. {efvsed In Which le ”poses of Charges Made W In- by a Local Writer. Mr. C. W. Sawers has received the follow- ing letter from Sir Mackenzie Bowel}, Pre- mier of Canada, in which he deals with a letter published in the Review a short time mover the signature of the Secretary of the McCarthy Club :â€"- Pruvv Corxcu. OFFICE, OTTAWA, February 28th. 1895. MY DEAR Mn. S.u\'m,â€"-There is and old udnge which declares that “ A lie will travel thounnds of miles before the truth can get on its boots.” I was never more convinced of its correctness than after reading a letter published in the Peterborough Review, over the signature of “ W. H. G. Armstrong,” dated " 16th February, 1895," which some Yfriends had sent to me. Mr. Armstrong, after givin his reasons Rot moving the appointment, 0 a committee nameeting of the County Orange Lodge, of Patel-borough, to draft, a. resolution of tulation to myself, and to the Orange- menof Canada, upon an ()rangemen being culled to the Premiership of the Dominion and on the recognition of his Sovereign‘s favor on the ground of services rendered, A LETTER FRO)! TH E PRDMIER. " ’ OUR LEADERS ARE: “Our Own Blend ” of Black Tea. at 50c. ; Our Own Importatir-z- nf Japan at. 25c. and Our Own Blew? ..€ ' .ofl'ee, OUR SPECIALTIES ARE: Teas, Gofl’ees, Sugars, and General Bmeeris, Oil-cake a! Herbageum. ‘Cbe millbrooh Reporter. Iimeeries, Hour, Feed, Breakfast 0ereals, Umekery, Glassware, Goal on, Battle Feed OF ALL IiIN DS. relief before I had finished taking half 0! a. bot- tle. Igor. so mrnn 12:25) from taking the first pngle 032:: I (locum! 2-1 tr}'_nn_othcr, and since t'zking "1.: s-éomlrhin’ I am 1:: my lite." um» VCI‘ E S a 6! As V‘Ve! After Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ino bene- L‘. ancrzixcrl in home. I found Hood’ 3 P 1i: .rc prompt and emcient,yet 'nsyu' ‘ 131.1»y321dmggists. 25c. Our Prices in all Lines are at the Bottom. A man my haean honest heart, Though poortiche hourly stare him : A man may to]: a neebor’s part, Yet hae no cash to spare him. THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1895. J. A. VANCE. ’6 Lead, We Never Follow. 3a?sa;3arllla OUR LINES ARE fiEJRES Toronto. Ohmic. n" r feel :Ié'ii-en iq‘c'véi- M :11:x:x-:n.'l‘oromo, Ont. I: known as L! 11;.- days at a i-jztcn myself rats; during that vention of Eseljay’s Liver Lozen es. Their discoyery is of interest and benefigt to nearly every person living. They are 3016 at. 25 cent.- a. box or 5 boxes for a. dollar. In this age of discovery there seems few avenues left. for the aspiring genus. and yet the ‘ent office is continually busy with itst. tongs: of applicants. Medical Science too, mtmually envolvcs new and valuable discoveries. There has been no more im- t. one during recent. years than the in- Yention ot_Ese_ljny s Liver_l}ozengee. Their. Millbrookâ€"John Hicks, R. \Y. Clarke, J. J. Fair, Rev. \V. Johnston, W. Archer, W. S. Given, H. Argue, Mrs. Argue, Miss Batmn, Isaac Lamer and Miss Berry, Centreville. Gavan -VIiss Swain, Miss Carr. Garden Hillâ€"J. H. Dyer, Mrs. J. H. Dyer, Mrs. E. V. Dyer. J. P. Berry. [The report of Tuesdav’s meeting will ap- pear in our next issue. 1%.] This was a. grand and thrilling treag, apt- ly illustrated with touching incident and graphic story. The meeting then closed. The following list of delegates from Gavan and Millbrook were registered :â€" “ Jesus shall reign where’er the Sun,” was afterwards sung and Prof. Mounteer took the place of the Rev. D. N. McCamus, who was unavoidably absent and gave a reading, “The light. from over the range,” which was well received and very nouchinqu ren- dered. Then Mr. Alfred Day followed with a. ma nificent address upon the subject “ The Salfimth School Tegchef’s‘BuBch of Keys.” I- DO. Pins cure chronic constimfin The Rev. W. J. Crotheta,'M. A., of Port Hope then in a most eloquent and fraternal address welcomed the delegata as a con- vention to the town. Your committee met after the afternoon session, when Mr. Sketch was appointed chairman and W. S. Given, Secretary. The committee recommend the following officers for this association for the ensuing year :â€" President, Mr. Wm. Craig, Port Hope; Vice Presidents, the township and Town Presidents to be the Vice Presidents of this Association, except in the case of Port Ho e, where Mr. John D. Smith is recommen ed for Vice President; that W. S. Given be Secretary : that Wm. Archer be Treasurer ; that Mr. Jas. Dyer be Association Delegate on thc Provincial Exewtivc; that Mr. R. W. (,larke he Normal Secretary for this association; that Mr. Hem): Smples be Statistical Secretary. Thin. the following l in addition to ihv imm- : "itls association form the <~.\’ec:':. m,- w: ,r s : Revs. Laird, ‘Dnniel and .lnhnv r, Messrs. Galbraith, Sketch, J. H. Li .n and J. C. Martin; that the next annual meeting be held at Mill- l)rook. All of which is respectfully sub-‘ mitted. \V. S. GIVEN, Sec. Com. M r. Craig, upon taking the chair, express- ed his appreciation of the honor conferred upon him and stated his determination to strive in every way for the advancement of Sabbath school work. He was not a speak~ er, not a man oi many wcrds, but he was willing to work and anxious to do his share towards aiding on in this important work. We, your Nominating Committee, ap- pointed to nominate the various ofliccrs for this association for the ensuing year beg leave to report. as follows 3â€" The next was a paper by the Rev. P. K. Dayfoot, M. A., of the Baptist church, Port Hope, on the subject of “ The Teachers’ Re- sponsibility.” The Rev. gentleman took for an illustration 3 teacher with whom he was personally acquainted and from whose care and conduct of his class the. speaker drew many lessons of value. The afternoon session was then brought to a close. The Nominating Committee then retired and prepared their report for the evening session, which was presented upon the open- ing of the night meeting after the introduc- ‘ tory services of song and prayer by the Rev. ‘ Dr. Smith. After the re ort of the com~ mittee, which is herewit presented, had been accepted and adopted, Mr. W. Archer, the retiring President, gave a very feeling and practical address, reviewing the years work and adding words of encouragement and hope for the future prospect of the work and the rich reward in store for all those en- gaged in Sunday'school undertakings:_ ml 9 n . ' The followiné is a. report. of theu Nomin- ating Committee which was adopted :â€" To the East Durham S. S. Convention. The address of Mr. McEwen was, as his addresses alwa s are, full of power and and thouvht, am for an hour he held the at- tention oftbe audience while he ¢ ve some very practical instruction along I e line of his subject. AfIcr singing a number of hymns, with M rs. Dyv‘r presiding at, the organ, the Rev. John McEwen, Normal Secretary, took up the subject of “The Life and Ministry of Christ,” outlined on canvas. Mr. Gaibraith gave a. short. verbal report. from Manvcrs and Mr. Isaac Larmer for Sox_u_h Mgnaghan. Mr. Staples repBrtEd for Gavan-19in a very exhaustive and interesting report, the gen- eml organization of Gavan being the best in the_councy. greate'r p'rosperiby will doubtless be reported7 Mr. Coulter reported for Port, Hone. " Mr. Coulier 'reported for Péft'tfiéég; which was also highly‘el’acog‘mging: \- Mr. J. H. Dyer gave a report of the schools in Hope, which was only recently organized and for that reason the report was imperfect, yet every prospect was most en‘ com-aging and at the‘gext nnnua! convention does, the charges contained in his Indict‘ ment could have been a party to the com- phmentary resolution to which his name is affixed. and which contains the following laudatory paragraph :â€" '- “Be assured that your brethren have “every confidence that you will in the " future, as in the past, maintain not only “the true and noble principles of their “ Order, but uphold the honor and dignity " of your exaulted position in the Councils “ of Canada and of the Empire; and in ac- “ cordance with the aims and principles of “ the Orange Association, do justice to all “ classes and creeds in our fair Dominion.” How do these sentiments, to which I find Mr. Armstrong’s name attached, accord with the charges that I tried to force Separate Schools upon Manitoba and the Northwest, which, by the by, Mr. McCarthy declared in the House of Commons he pre- ferred to what he called “ Godless schools "; that I squandered the people's money by paying for requiem masses; that I voted against an Orange Incorporation bill; that I voted to incorporate and endow the Jesuits, and that» I voted against every Protestant measure brought forward by Mr. Dalton McCarthy ‘3 I shall not attempt to reconcile this gentleman’s position, further than to and that were I guilty of the poli- tical sins of which he accuses me, it certain- ly would be no compliment to the “ breth- ern ” to have such a member of their flock promoted to the Premiership, and receive Imperial honors from his Sovereign. The President appointed the follovz'ing as a nominating committee:â€"Rev. W. John- ston, R. W. Clark, W. S. Given, Hen Staples, Isaac Larmer, J. H. Dyer. Rev. . P. Perrv, Rev. A. Laird, Jas. Evans, A. Skgtch, Wm: Craig and_Rev. E._Daniel. Repel-ts of towix and township schools were then received. The Rev. Mr. Crothers, pastor of the Me- thodist church, Port Hope, conducted the opening exercises commencing by giving out. “ All hail the power of Jesus’ name,” and reading the first chapter of second Timothy, after which the Rev. Dr. Smith of the Pres- byterian church, and Mr. Dver of Garden Hill led in rayer. Hymn “ There shall be showers of glessing s’ was then sung and the Rev. W. Johnstong of M“ .1111er and Rev. E. Daniel, B. A_.. of Port Hope. offered pm) er. I‘ shall. notwithstanding thisucondemna- trinnnf Mr. Armstrong, endeavor “in the future, as in the past,” as expressed in the resolution of congratulation, which Mr. Armstrong assisted in framing, act in ac- cordance “ with the aims and principles of the Oran e Association, do justice to all classes an creeds in our fair Dominion.” Yours truly. Mncxxxzm BowaL. Norway Pine Syrup gives great relief, rendering breathing easy and nut-um] and enabling the sufl'erer to enjoy refreshing sleep. while a. permanent cure otten results. The annual meeting of the above associa- tion was held in the Methodxst. church, Port. Hope, on Monday, commencing at, 2.30 p. m., Mr. W. Archer, Millbrook, President, in the chair. EAST D“RHA’I SJBBATH SCHOOL CON VENTION. I.\' ASTHMA AND nnm‘cm'ns. NEW 15113311058. I Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a cer tain cure for all diseases such as St. Vitus dance, locomotor ataxia, rheu- ‘ matism, paralysis, sciatica, the after effects of la. grippe, loss at appetite, headache, dizziness, chronic eryisipelas, scrofula, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregularities, sup: pressions and all forms of female weak- ness, building anew the blood, and re- storing the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. With men they effect a radical euro in all cases arising from i mental Worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. Sold only in boxes bear- ing the firm’s trade mark and wrapper (printed in red ink), and may be had of all druggists ordirect by mail from spared ! Soon after beginning the use of Pink Pills I found myself impaoving. The pains left me and I was able to dlscontinue the use of the morphine. I regained control of both bowels and bladder and gradually a feeling of life returned to my legs and arms. I can now Walk without the aid of either crutches or sticks and can take long strides. My stomach trouble has all left me, and I can eat as heartily as ever in my life. My friends, who never expected to see me about again, are astonished at the wonder Dr. Wil-i liams’ Pink Pills have wrought in me. When I began the use of the pills my weight was reduced to 136 pounds, and it has now increased to 165. I am a new man and it is not possible for me to say enough in praise of your mar- ‘vellous medicine. My wife also joins me in thanks, and says it was a happy day for her when I began the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, as since then she has beon able to get rest at night, which she had not done for so many long years before. I hope Heaven may direct this into the hands of some other poor sufl'erer, who may find as I did, release from a living death, through your great life-saving remedy.” Yours Respectfully, About this time I was strongly urg« ed to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and oh how I wish I had known of this great. remedy years ago ! What an- guish and tax-cute I would have been “ In the year 1880 I was thrown from i a scaffold, falling on my back on a ‘- stone pile. I was badly hurt, and t narrowly escaped death. Plasters and - liniments were applied, and I seemed to get somewhat better. But the ap- ‘ parent improvement was short lived. ,- My feet began to get unusually cold, l and nothing that could be done would warm them. The trouble then spread . to my legs, and from the waist down I was attacked with shooting pains fly- ing along the nerves in thousands, and causing the most terrible torture for days and nights at a time. I could get no relief save from the injections of morphine. Six physicians treated me at difi‘erent times, but appeared only to faintly understand my trouble, and could do nothing for my relief. Some of the doctors declared my trouble was rheumatism, but two of ' them said it was a disease of the spinal cord, that the trouble would get worse and that sooner or later my arms would become affected. This prediction prov- - ed true. My left hand dropped at the wrist joint and hung dead and cold and I had no more control of it than if the hand were not on me. Fly blis- ters and electricity were resorted to ‘ without avail. My stomach was next attacked with a burning, aching, naus- eating pain, causing the most distress- ing vomiting and I often thought I would not see morning. I have vom- ited almost continually for thirty six hours, and nothing but morphine or chloroform could deaden the anguish I sufi'ered. But worse trouble was in store for me, I lost control of my bow . els and water, and my condition be: came most horrible, necessitating con- stantly the greatest care and watchful- ness. I was now suffering from the top of my head to the point of my toes. I saw double and had to keep my eyes fixed steadily on the ground to make a step at all, and the moment I raised my eyes I would stagger and fall if I were not grasping somethir g. I could not take a single step in the dark. For nine long years I suffered the hor- rors of a living death. In 1889 I was admitted to the Toronto General hos pital, where I was treated for four months. I was told that my trouble ‘was locomotor ataxia, and incurable, and I returned home no better. After returning home I had further medical treatment, but with no better results j than before. Finally I was given the 1 following certificate of incurability :â€" CHURCHILL, July 27th, 1893. - THIS IS TO CERTIFY that Jas. McLean has a disease of the spinal cord (incurable) that renders him um I fit to obtam a living. 3 .v‘ .__ to every man, woman and child for miles around the vicinity of his home, and all know of the long years during which his condition has been that of a living death. Mr. McLean tells of his injury, his years of torture, and his subsequent release from the ugonies of locomotor ataxia, in the following vivid language :â€" A. DISEASE LONG HELD BY PHYSI- CIANS TO BE INCURACLE. In Ilorrors are Those 0! a Living Deathâ€" The “cum Helpleuâ€"Ills Torture In- tenseâ€"loses Control of Bowel: and Bladder and In a Source of Coastal“ Worry :0 Funny and Friendsâ€"A Rem- edy for the ”heme Discovered. Mr. James McLean, a resident of Lefroy, Simcoe County, Ont, is known [OGDMOTOR ATAXIA. A. T. LITTLE, nu). JAMES MCLEAN. K. D. O. Pillathe best all round family pill 09 tye mgrxgp. . lhé largest and best. in Canada. Sbecial attention paid to repainting of carnages. All work guaranteed. L.- is. OLARRY. I take this means of expressing my sin- cere thanks to my man customers and the public generally, for tie liberal patronage extended to me in the past and to inform them that I am still on the old premises, in rear of former building, where I will be 1pleased to meet them and attend to their wants as heretofore. I have on hand at present a number of cutters that I wish to‘ dispose of at once and will sell them at- a genuine bargain price In buggies I have‘ reduced the price 15 per cent. as I will be crowded for room until a new building is erected, which will be as soon as possible. No matter what class of vehicle that is re- uired (not in stock) can be rocured in ten aysi time from-th_e Brockvi le Qarrigge Co: Call and see the Newest styles in Photo- graphs. We keep a. full line of the latest and best styles of cards, and our price: are reasonable: All work guarapteed. Satis- faction our specialty. F.J.GARLESS, Has Bought out the Pho- tograghic Business of G. G. Green, Millbrook, and Will be found at the old stand prepared to make any style of a Photo. Of Bowmanville, I/Véo won [/16 DIP/02m: q/ [/16 11/25! Dar/tam Agrz'm/tum/ 5062'er for Me Best Collection V The lowest or any tender not necessarily ao‘ ocptcd. By order. Department of Ra nys and Canals. Ottawa. 15th cbrunry. 1895. In the case of firms there must be attached the actual signatures oi the full name. the nature of the occupation and plnce of residence of each member 0 the some. and. further. an accepted bunk chm no for the sum of 37.500 must accom any t e tender; this accented cheque must endorsed over to the Minister of Railways and Canals, and will be forfeited it the party tenderin declines entering into contract for work at t e rates and on the terms stated in the offer submitted. The accepted cheque thus sent in will be returned to the re- agective parties whose tandem are not accept- F. J. GARLESS vuuuu vu vuu L vwo wuv nuu .unnunuu UAVIEIUII- Plans and stgeciflcatiouu of the work can be seen at the 0 cc of the Chief En Inocr of the Department of Ruilwayxpnd Calm a, at Ottawa. or at the Superintondm En inccr‘s Otflce. Petexboro', where forms 0 ten or can be ob- tained on uni after Monday. 18th February. tone SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed. and endorsed "Tenders for Trent. Canal.” will be received at this Ofiloa until noon on Saturday. 23rd March, 1895. for the construction. of about six and a half miles of ngal on the Petggnorp‘ andA Lakoflld Division. S HEREBY. (-IVEN. THAT THE MUNICI- pul Couucllof the Township of Gavan. at. their first. simn . after the expiration of one month from the ate hereof. imend to pass a. by- law to smog up ”It: ptchelll. travelled road run- ning icngt ways over Lot Number Nine in the Eleventh Concession of the said Township of Gavan. GEO. SOO'l‘H ERA N J. ROBINSON YOUNG. We have in stock Mouth Organs, Accord- ians, Violins and Autolmrps. Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont. or Schenectady, N. Y., at, 50¢. a box, or six boxes for Fancy goods department still very attrac- tivc. Keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock of Shelf and'Heavy Hardware. Call and ex- amine Goods and Prices. Oysters 40¢. a quart, Oranges 20c. a. dozen. Fancy cakes 111 great variety and cheaper than the cheapest. For the million, in bulk and served in any way at Young’s Resturant. FINEST. FRESHEST and CHEAPEST Gardiner Mulligan Cavnn. 15th February. 1895. Petepbono Ga Lakefleld Division. PHOTOGRAPHER. Christi :s Sodas always fresh and crisp. Opposite John Gillott Son’s Cabinet \Varerooms. Millbrook. Golden Anvil CON FECTION ERY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Business Change. TRENT CANAL. YSTERS YSTERS YSTERS NOTICE. of P/zotograp/zs, SIGN OF THE NOTICE. J. H. BALDEBSON. Township Clerk. Terms of Sale liberal, and will be made known at. time of sale. For nix-the: purticulm and condition or sale apply to the auctioneer or to tw ant -flvc acres in bush. It w 11 beoffered sub act to a reserved bid a deposit of ten per con. of the purchase to be mid at. the time of sale to the Vendors, or their Solicnors or agents at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, by Mr. H. Birch. Auctioneer, that. valmbis farm in the Township of Manvers. composed of the East half of Lot number Fourteen. in the Fifth Concession of the said Township. containing one hundred acres more or less. This roperty comprises a. frame house and a frame urn ; sovent nnvo acres or theroabouts are cleared andun er cultivation. and about twenty-jive acres in bush. 7 GUULTER’S HOTEL, PONTYPOOL, â€"0Nâ€" Thursday, 21st day of Hawk, 1895 NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POW- er of sale contained in a certain Indonture of Mortgage which_ will be produced at the time of sale. there wall be offered for sale by pubhc auction. in one parcel. at. 0f VALUABLE FARM PBOPEB’1‘Y AUCTION SALE â€"â€"OF-- Has now in Stock alarge supply of Coal and Wood Stoves of every kind, which will be sold very cheap. Call and examine. Also all kinds of Tinware and Lamp Goods. Best. American and Canadian Coal Oils. Eavetroughing Repairing promptly attended to. 344 W'ater Street, W. S. PICKUP IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS- WHTERPROOI‘ HORSE AND WAGON COVERS, FLAGS,BUNT[NG, FTC. 6-3 If you want BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES BOOKS or STATIONERY, write for our prices. Always guaranteed the lowest. Our Books are Manufactured specially by the EX- aminer Printing Co. Lt’d., tor the Peterboro’ Book- store. The Paper is exceptionally good and the Binding is guaranteed to last With ordinary care until the book is used. BUY YOUR BIankBooksgflffice Supplies TURNBULL’S. First Signs of Spring AT Fresh Spring); CEO-(Dds 1]. 0. TURNBULL, Peterboro Bookstore KINGSTON WOOD a: SIMONS. 18 ammo lag-st. West. Torontq. _ Vendor-3' Solicitors. AWNINGS, TENTS, Sails, Camping Goods. ALF. KINGSCOTE, Have been coming to us from all quarters, and we are busy opening them up and placing them on exhi- bition. This week we show a window of English. Prints at 7c. a yard. in neat patterns, every piece hav- ing the stamp of freshness about it. Also quantities of Prints with turkey red grounds in black spots and flowers, cardinal ground and white flowers, also heavy drillettes with cardinal stripes, flowers and spots. Neat patterns in lilac and the old reliable madder browns in in light and dark shades. Duck Suitings, a new feature in Dress Goods last year, are this year shown in great variety. Call and ,see our stock in plain and fancy stripes, spots, etc. We believe, have reached Rock Bottom Prices. Just received an immense stock, special value. No old goods in this department. See our 8x4 Grey Sheet- ing at I 5c. New patterns in Crettones and Tickings, are very choice. In our stock will be found all the desirable patterns. We have received an immense range of Teeds Cottonades. Our Twecds for Boys are exceptionally good value. You will be sur- prised Lo see the goods we can give you for 35c. and 40c, J as!) received a consignment of American Chenille Curtains and Table Covers in all the new colorings. DURING THE LAST FEW WEEKS 417 and 419 George Street, Peterborough. (merge and Simcoe Streets, Peterborough Grey and White Cottons. Small Profits and Quick Sales \Ve Undersell bnt are never Undersold. A. H. STRATTON 8: GO. â€"MANUFACTURER OFâ€" OUR MOTTO : W. S. PICKUP. â€"AT THE- f you wand; copy of WOMANâ€" tho sixteen page weekly for Cans.- dian women, send your name and address on a post and at once to Woman Pnbushin Co. 29. 81. as Melinda 8t. 'ljoronao. mentioning in: paper. Stayed from the premises of the under- signed, LOL 17. Con. 5, Gavan, on or about the 20th February, 1895, a two-year old heifer, dark red, one straight sharp horn. Information of her whereabouts will be thankfully received. HARRY HALL. 424 George-st, - Peterborough, fi’ Stamping done to order. MISS MELV ILLE. Is giving. especial reductions this week in stamped Linen Goods, sfich as Pillow Shams, Tray Cloths, Splushcrs, 650. Also all the latest patterns in Honiton Work are now on exhibition. MISS MELVILLE gamu- Peterboro’, Ont. ,4“ ‘ ‘ Brickhmker. DIXUGCIST. SIGN OF TH HORSE SHOE. GEDRBE STREET. - PETERBOROUGH To reduce our Stock of First - class Tweeds and Cloths, we will lower prices equal to a saving of 25 per cent. for all Ordered Suits and Overcoats during theJ month of January. i [ Our annual Jan’y Mark- down Sale has always been a success. This year we intend to leave no stone unturned to make it a Sweeping Clearance of all our winter stock, including Ready-made Clothing and Overcoats for Men, Youths and Boys; also Gentlemen’s Underwear and Furnish- ings. , We herewith express our sincere acknowledgement for the many marks of fav- or shown the CITY CLO- THING STORE in the past, and for the generous support continued to be bestowed upon this firm by the people of Peterboro’ and surrounding country. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. ‘ We extend our hearty congratulations and wellâ€" wishes of the season. We facilitate ourselves for the share that we, as Clothiers, have had in contributing to the enjoyment of hundreds of satisfied patrons during I894 _OOD QUALITY. (lawfulness and Pneumoni- Motto“. 389 Goon GENTLEMEN, No. 369 George Street. At 8 1-2 and it] eents, and our Factory Gotten at 5 eents are guaran- teed better value than is shown by any other house in town. 72 inehes Sheeting, 17 ets. New Prints, Gieghems, Ete. R.H.KellsGo Buttons Sheetings OUR . White Cotton Gabinetmakerasfil Undertaker ..;;ILeBRUN~‘ ECO. a Showrooms King-5t. Millbrook. Tries. mum, _____ may.” vv\'\ao. "mach, Parlor. Dinin~room and all other kinds of Funfiture, hand-made, at lowest prices. Kc???“ on hand a large stock of CO PINS. CASKICTD. and an ki'qgig ortrUndq‘rtakcmlGoods. l 8‘95 J. NUGENT. PERERBORO. HERE’S ,TQ PETERBOR0. BM" 0 T C8 is and Flanncls woven Wm‘rfi Died. 1 avcagood stockofFlanm-b Tweed? ans. Rolls and Ham-y frvm Fall and “ "1-0?" cheap for cash. Now is the lime (0 have ur “'inlcr010mingclcancdapd dyed. Genh‘ and Ladies garments a speciahty. All work rum nbeed at, Parker's Dye \Vorks. Also agent for Steam Laundry. Goods sent Tuesday of each Week, returned Saturday. Give us a. ' DAVID CHAMBERS. h . EW'vw-o own: {Due bound send them m l‘ ". iner Book-bxndcry. Peter-borough. A“. 3“!” ‘3chqu in the ncatcst- and boat ”0"“? 9.3331,“!81'. We docrcry style of Binding “”1 WINK» and every descr'xpgon Blank Books, 45- a -n . mu“. nmgnxficcnt stock of bells. It will pnv you to call andisee them befoxc purchasing; else- where: HIE priacs are uwav down. U1 ‘1 bar‘gmng for cash for the maxilla of lmwm A hue hue of “'hips, Blankets Wooten a Rubber Rugs, which are being sold 0th than at any other shop cat-rt, of TUIOMO for the same line of armâ€":8 heard the jingi; 3f George-sh, The La MELLS BROS. George Street, - Pete We have our store filled with the newest and most fashionable that is to be hild in Ladies‘, Children‘s and Men's Furs, Ladies Mantles trimmed on shortest notice. known. Askdrugglsttor Wood’s Phoaphodlne; 1: 119011ch some worthless medicine In place at this. Mose price in letter. and we will send by return mul- Price. one package. 81: six. :5. One will muwcun. Pampmets tree mandate; The “'ood Company, Windsor. Ont. Canaan. Sold 111 )Iillbrook and ex on u here bv all drugglsts The Great English Remedy. Si: rackagcs Guaranttcd to promptly, and permanenuy cure all forms of Non-nus Wcahu‘ss. Emissionsfipcrm- diarrhea, Imlplrngand i111 (facts c ’Abuu or ercssrg Jéntal Worry, czccssitc use of Tobacco. Opiumcr Stimu- Beforelnd Af 501'. Ian t3, which soon lead to In» M1111, Insanity. Consumption and an early gram .Iasbeen prescribed over 35 years in thousands of cases; is the only Reliable and Honest Medicine WOO D'S PIIOSPHODIN IS. S AILSBUKY’S Newest FashionzBooks Write or Call at BOOK-BINDIN’E w w , 7 - . “are you cunts-h r. This remedying gum teed to cure you. Przce, 50 etc. anectox-treo. untee. Fora Lame' BacE or Cbegfim saxLoz-rs BELLADONNA PLASIEm where an 0:1:ch {auchugam Croup. Sore Throat, Hoameness, Jhooau: Cough and Asthma. For Consumption at as no ti - has cu:cd_thcusaads. mi WA}! CUBE YOU ‘ takeningme. gold by szgxsts 9; gym. firms (335/4: Cogs}! gmq prognptly gums flLOI-EACATARRH _W. STRAIN. I’V- 5776.4ng 5 accrued in the ncatcst- and boat liner. We docrcry style 01' Binding mud every description Blank Book, J. R. SFRAT'I‘OX BOOKSTORE. For Sale b'.’ A. LEACH. HP ADAMENE. IS HERE. 'ovels and the YOU REQUIRE REMEDY. A. LEACH‘ Peterboro. Peterburo â€"â€"‘Fwo b ten dollars em to mix Mom Tub ing t9 havi: closing a L“ for an cute These three best enter â€"â€"Mr. Jn Gerald, left intending t< dav Thcy visit with i wiil wish (h prairie iauxm charge of a shoruwt nu faction g better pusi with a 12mm; -â€"-Coum-il on crutche- reoeivcd a upsetting ufi acciuenc pol you 15 ill be and you woi over Sun Peta-bow --Mcssrs‘ Larmer 12a“ uoss of Mn? stand thev ‘ tions to the comfortable The In hotel has at and althoug wish him 9.1% conduct“! 1. name is M r. $11! gnu-rm. furniwr hides: Lyinb'" U11 )- blfle Lil-X65. turning on . ly initiated at the big with the st: 8033011 â€"_Somo 4 properties 4 GEO. Soont _Wi11ia: barn shingh rough pine] Builders. uc â€"L'pw:1r 50 arms up prices and u Gm. Soon: â€" Mr. A to the com: resting for for other u; run down i Port Ho; man at .1 Minbmvj Hf UM â€" Capt . week in To: floral last week men VOCRSES hand. . writing. Tr or Winter. â€"â€"M a: vent qui‘ And av the Try OI Li \ â€"-.\ll‘ TO RE AND S d ht Smu THL'P. C123! 0ur 1hm! $9601