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Hamill's old Fort Perry. x, Notary Conveyan, oer, her * Solicitor Bank. "adr Office over the Good Notes~ Discunted. Has any amount of Money to Loan At By per cant. on good Mortgages. | hes = Agent Allan Line of Stbam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. MONEYTO LOAN HE Subscriber J is repared to LEND ANY AMO b Repu Security AT § or CENT. , #8 Also on Village Property. 5% MORTGAGES BOUGHT, : HUBERT L. "EhBELS, rrister, Offtee mext to Ontario Benk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. Paasrx Assurance Coy. Crrizens' Insurance Co'v. Grasaow & LonpoN Insurance Co'y Port Perry, aprile, 1880. oo WILCOX & HOLT § practice of hereall calls personal day or by nigh ded to. n the we || Licensed Auctioneers FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND. 'TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT," Valuators, &c., &c. | REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. Sale Bills made out and Blenk Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guar- antes or no pay. Terms liberal, WiLLoox, "Peres Hour, Port Perry, Manchester. Aug. 2, 1887. od ips of Beook Uxbridge, arty Sant, Mariposa content to m on ita ths ny romedis wi withot! The sores Increased in lor Jstuneds a Hore Beaithy tor ually dimin- oe gra a Can Anall ceased altogether. 13 is lo dit its skin is fresher, r than we have ob- Frank M. Griffin, * Br fered hk moni. hi! Long Poin Texas. 1 "Tre unde of A or's Tg Sutepaillls ee id: the ost romedy ki vi He. Tedical' wor dd." -- D. M. D., Wiggs, Ar] 5 Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. iy n i Wilson, - {Price $1} nlx bottles, $5; Worth $5 a bottle. "Like Magic," PE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Colds, Coughs, €ronp, sud Sore Throat are, in most cases, im- mediately relieved by the use of this . wonderful remedy. It stréngthens vocal organs, tiene iw; and D dri on Ayer's Cry Peo- toe! relieves cough- ing and induces refreshing rest. ve used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral thirty years and have fonnd it the best remedy for ih complaint niy children on 2 jest.' Capt, . Carley, rooklyn, N. A ati po rience of over thisty years. ip the sale of projuistary me cines, I feel justified in recommending Ager's: Cherry Pectoral. One "of the best commendations of the Pectoral is the enduring guality of its popularity, it béing mote salable now than it was twentysfive years ago, when its gre success was considered" SD vorlay R. 8, Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sistor, four years of age, * was so {ll from bronchitis that we had almost: ost River up hope of her recovery. family physician, a skilful nan and of large experience, pronounced it use- ln phe ive har an Jors medi 8 one all it was shi do, and we must i5% ifepate tithe FETT Che 1's Che oral, and I can gS th Fhe most happy Tesults, i Egil: fn ell ie a. fow doses she scemed to within a week, was re We continted giving the til satisfied ehe was entire! pis given ne tinbounded fait] tiyiind 1 recortiiend, a customers." -- 'ort, Wayne, | Ind. or Colas and Gongs a elf prodigiously, yawned a | eollapsed in bis chair, which creaked in vexed remonstrance,: He tossed & are mark over his shoulder, - what you are yearnin' for, Dave? Dave took his cane; and, limping to the door, viewed the inertness in silence. Then he rotised. himself and said cheerfully : ¢ A telegraph operator is all 1'm good fur since I got hurt.' « Suens like the com'ny might have done more for you when you got amash- el up in their t Twouldn't have hurt 'em none to Keep you as a conductor,' triend. Suddenly the afternoon stillness was broken by excited voices and the sharp barking, and yapping of dogs. Joe brought his feet to the floor in a hurry. +1 can't leave the machine, Dave, Go and see what the rumpus is about. 1 bet Brier Rose is up 'to somethin'. It takes that there girl to stir up the boys. No, Foxy," he said to hig ter- rier, who was whirling around inan ecstacy of anticipation, you stay here. If Brier Rose is at the bottom of it; a grombled his |- © own accident, |; little feller like you might get. fost in|s re- | the shu of i] little animal high above her head, while the dogs leaped and _snapped |: 4 around her. The girl; with scarlet cheeks; begged and scolded and threatened them all, to their infinite amusement. ¢ Onl off your dawg, Jim," she said fiercely to the owner of the largest, whose leaps sometimes almost reached the quivering little object in her hands. 'Throw down the beast an' 1 will,' he answered. ¢ If that there dowg gives another jump, Tl pizen him before sunup,' she said slowly. Jim made a lunge for the dog, and sat on him to keep him down while the crowd booted in derision of his obedience: « What's all this? cried Dave, com- frow all the you evitable.a proce time of the Mi her the sen 'the w Yt the lives he bad saved, of bia defence of her. And to-day in return she had' bak ed him, Aye, if the look he gave her spoke truly, she had cut him to the heart. Tears--tears in the eyes of Brier Rose || 11L The position of telegraph ope: Red Valley was given to Da .|stook. The afternoon freight; heavily nd siding. r handle | Biyan does, cAlo'latin' ; proved valve worked with precision. loaded, had just pulled clumsily out of | the Weeping Willow station, with Dave on the rear platform of the way car. The 44, having come down on the rear of the freight as second engine, now stood on the siding, waiting to go back to Horseshoe for the midnight ex- press. Old Bryan was up in a crowd of men in front of the post office, - Brier Rose watched him anxiously. As long as he kept away froin the Owl she felt easy. He knew she was watching him. He also knew that she would not hesitate to come after him if the Owl too strong an attraction. Therefore he kept-away. She trod fearlessly along the side of the boiler, rubbing the hand rail with a black oil sodden cloth. She touched the engine ns if she loved it. Every part of it shone like the sun. Every Every fing & sho furnace like a born fireman. His own machine called his atten- tion from the 44. Then Rose heard him ry out, and, springing down, she rushed into the station. *A runaway engine coming this way I" he said hoarsely. 'Spite work of a discharged engineer. No one on her-going twenty-five miles an hour--a eingle track--Dave's train only going o | fifteen--the 44 and that ore car on the men, 1t was so in- ing that up to the a8 Brier Rose rode on hef hardy little gathered around her ing up and pushing his way through o their midst. ¢ Brier Rose is being held up I' cried | a voice. ol The crowd yelled with delight. Th girl's whole face become white with [rage as she singled out the speaker. . You'll pay for that, Ben Miles, a8 5 & paid before," she aide ndi g the fact that only siding between here and Red Valley. My God! ¢ Where is it ¥' cried Brier Rose, + It broke away from Horseshos Gap. Message is from Prairie City. It's al- ready passed Prairie City, headed straight for here. It's bound to catch Dave before his train gets to Red Valley: "Rose turned white to her very lips. .| She covered her face with her brown hands. Only for a moment, though. Then she flung back her head and looked Joe full in the face. «I can save him ¥ she cried." She sprang for her engine and climbed into the cab. * Rose ! may. Rose fated her white face toward him imploringly. 'Be at the switch, Rose!' roared Joe in dis | Joe; and listen for my signals, as you "| value Dave's life! she cried Then Hed the throttlévalve out to its "The engine shivered all to, il chi safe wy : She knew that a loosened rail or any 'would hur! her to her pn for a tod train, length apart the 4 away ~flew past the little station plat} form, crowded with every map, woman | and child in town. Joe understood her plan now. He bounded 1nto the station, frenzied with excitement, telexraphed to Red Valley what "Brier Rose was doing; then, from sheer nervousness, 18 squeezed | 1 -| Foxy until he yelped wildly. Out of sight of Weeping Willow and Dave's train in the distance, nearer and nearer cnme (he runaway. The 44 snorted in defiance of being caught. Rose braced herself for the shock. Crash | came the cowenther of the run- away into the unprotected rear of the gallant 44. Rose had loosened ber hold, and the concussion flung her to the floor, with her soft cheek against the cab seat. Faint with her fall she gathered her- self together and shut off the steam Then with the noise of the nose of the runaway viciously pushing the 44, Brier Rose crept like a cat over the tender, down over the trembling engine, and on her hands and knee she craw led over to the runaway, up along the boiler side into the cab, and crashed the throttle shut when the 44 was within a car's length of Dave's train. bend or 0 with trembling lips. She opened her eves and smiled into his face, + Ob, Brier. Rose, how could you do it 7 he whispered with a shudder. 'I did is for 30% David--for you. Henry-- Mand, -- 1 kiss you just once ? Maud--Oh, Henry, how selfish you are | A Canadian Favorite. The season of green fruits and summer drinks is the time when the worst forms of cholera morbus, diarrhea, and bowel con laints prevail. k ract of Wild Strawberry should be kept in the house. For 35 years it has been the most reliable remedy He had but little mind, they said, And they called him simple John ; He took a wife and that httle fledy His piece of wind was gone, '1 see you have on your yachting suit to-day,' 'Yes, I'm going. to a pic-nio out in the woods." Diarrhoea and Vomiting. GENTLEMEN, --About five weeks ago I was taken with a very severe attack of diar rhea and vomiting. The pain was almost udbearable and J thought 1 could not live till morning, but after "Fhad taken the third dose of Fowler's Wild Strawberry the vomit- ing ceased, and after the sixth dose the diarrhea stopped, and 1 have not bad the least symptom of it since. Mags. Ace Hopgans, Hamilton, Ont. Judge--You are complained of for clubbing a citizen without provocation. Whnt have you:to say ? Policeman--1I was only trying my | " Hovor, '0 wslov. it; new club, '¥ As asafeguard Dr, Fowler's | o | duced; p scptable to the stomach, Spd and truly bene +d only from the most a and agreeable substances, its Juss excellent qualities commend if. 1 and have made it the most ular remedy known. Pup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable dmegist, who may not have it on hand will procure it: »romptly for any one w 0 wishes ¢o try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ, SAN FRAMOIS0O, CAL. + LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N. © ee a ramriadh " The Years Beer Record. Cuicaco, Aug, 13.--The Western Brewer has just published tables show- ing the total production of beer in the United States during the special re- venue year ended April 30, 1892. T¢ is seen by the offictal statistics that the total production of Leer during the year upon which YoveRue was collected amounted to 31,475,619 barrels--a net increase of 1,453, 519 barrels over the ptoduction of the previous year, 3 Tue average annnal consumption ig a little less than one-half barrel for every man, woman and child in the United Stutes. The Worst, of all Isms. venerable safferer was right. rence's gridiron or Quati of fire was not more emphatically & be of torment than the couch of thé martyr to rheumatism. It js generally conceded by the faculty one of the wost obstinate ns well as one of thé most painful of maladies, it certainly does resist all ordinary remedies with raordinary pertinacity, Skill and e, however, in this age of pro- , seemed to master all opposition ; and even this painful disease, entrench- ad among the muscles, and interknity ag it were, with the sinews and ten- dons of our frames, is compelled tof yield to the curatives they have pro- vided. : We have it on unquestionable auth< ority--the testimony of the patients themselves--that rheumatism. however deeply seated, may be cured by the regular and persistent application of Holloway's Oiutment. 1iis we feel assured will be welcome int ll thousands of sufferers, bed ridden by the disease, or limping with stiffened joints along the pathway to the tomb. . In a climate where the quicksilver. takes a leap of thirty degrees up or down, the complaint is of course & prevalent one ; and in our new settle. ments at the West, along the alluvial _ boarders of our great rivers, in the hemlock swamps of the South, and in all low and damp locations, few per- | sans reach the age of forty years with- 1é ledge, the to will effect thnt ot all the Ter 13 whied of (habe Tabrat dv ivi on fulfaed oor the pis, whose servi the field, is at this. pots ozin's pallet &