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

and cattle. 'the premises, lot Tuesday, und : Mr. E. Bowes lippery ground in these days and their day of retribution is nearer than 'they suppose. The familiar adage, 'Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad,' is being exemplified all around these times, The base, cor- rupk tyrants unaware that the sword of justice hangs supported by a single hair over their heads, go on from bad to worse till an outraged people snap the thread and Jet the avenging sword fall on the head of the coward tyrant, and it is well that it is so, for a people that will whine and snivil under the misrule of corrupt rulers are unworthy of a better fate. Revolution in its worst form is in every way preferable to submission to corrupt tyrants, the only loyalty that ix worthy of the name is that which at all risk stands forth in defence of justice and liberty for the people, and when corrupt rulers fall the sons of liberty rejoice. The overthrow of the Government of Ven- ezuela as described below is & case in point : Curacao, W.I., Oct. 8.--News has been received here of the complete * overthrow of the de facto Government of Venezuela. This was anticipated, The Government troops, which had taken up their position near Tequos to protect the capital from the insurgent army, were engaged in by the forcos of General Orespo, some fourteen thousand to fifteen thousand strong, and were utterly routed. The place where the battle occurred was at San Pedro, an out-of-the-way village. It was a hot, bloody battle, but of short 'duration, . The discontented soldiers the Kovarnuet army were no ny rained veterns of Orespo, and desertions from the ranks of the government army helped Orespo. Dismayed by the terrible onslaught of the enemy they wavered and fled after the battiehad raged only a short timé. The Oreposit# followed up their. advantage, using guns and matchets to wreak vengeance on the demoalized fugitives. Many were killed in the combat. The slaughter which characterized the pursuit of the unlucky soldiers of the administration was terrible, In this way the killed and wounded among the government troops were more numerous than those who fell in the battle itself. Besides the capture of an immense amount of ammunition and arms the Orespoists mude hundreds of prisoners. The most important capture was that of the Government commander-in-chief. Without waiticg to rest his tired but enthusiastic men, Crespo is report- ed to have given ordors to advance at once upon the capital. Itis quite probable he is now in Oafacas. Crespo hag no one left to oppose him. 'Worthy Sentiments. One of Montreal's prominent citizens, a popular and influential Conservative, on being interviewed by a Witness re- porter made many valuable observa. tions which, though aimed at the pol- o| servative "or Tessier or Fitzpat he thought. the. ves would have to say to , he replied that no matter y said, the Montreal Con- rvs had decided to give ifthe af 'They believe that a great provincial party would secure greater respect for the provincial rights which the present representatives of the pro- vince in the Ottawa Oabinet are : | powerless to protect, and are convine- od that that Oahinet reckons too much much upon the province to commit man; ination which otherwive would not be attempted.' 2 Live Stock. Tf Canada's future prosperity largely depends on ber live stock trade, those men that devote largely of their en- intelligence and ng, breeding or purchas- secures him plunder, but let the plunder cease and the loyal (1) Judes will betray his country to the highest bidder. The workers and not the mouthies are the true patriots. A country's spoilers invariably robe themselves in the flaming garb of loy- alty like the sniveling hypocrite bedeck themselves in the livery of heaven the more effectunlly $o serve the Devil. -------------- Apples on Top. The apple trade of the older pro- vinces of the Dominion is being pushed with much energy and almost every- thing else seems to be dropped till the apples have been disposed of, apple picking is the order of the day end men, women and children are hopping through the trees like wquirels and whole stacks of barrels are mes with in every direction being conveyed towards the shipping stations. In 1891 Cana- dian apples to the value of $1,235,000 were shipped to the British markets and over $203,000 worth to other markets. The first week of the pre sent month 54,489 barrels of Canadian Apples were shipped from the port of Montreal, one day last week one ship took off 11,000 barrels: It is to be hoped thas in the harry due care may have been taken in the packing, other- wise shippers may get left, good prices are being given in the British market for good apples, but bad ones can't be sold at any price and shippers will get them thrown on their hands. 0 great i the apple c FER used a rush in the fm | port of Canadian fruit. Murdering by Wholesale. From the frequent occurrence of double and triple murders it would almost appear as if the slaughter mania was increasing in intensity. First we have an innoffensive old gentleman-- Mr. Borden--and his wife brutally murdered in their own peaceful home without the slightest noise or confu sion, there being three young ladies in the house at the time who all deny any knowledge of the crime. One of the inmates is charged with the crime but no proof has yet been furished of her guilt. Again we have a mother and child mysteriously drowned, the husband and father is charged with foul play in the matter, a jury pronounces him not guilty and here the matter rests. Now we havea triple slaughter, a father, mother and daughter, and the verdict of the coroner's jury is that Charles Luckey, son of the murdered parents and brother of the murdered young lady, is the wilful murderer of the father, mother and sister. The _itical management of that province are [verdict don't prove the guilt of the 0 less applicable to tho political man- t of the Dominion, and poli- iticians, both Tory and Grit, would do well to paste many of the observations ~ We quote the following of the ol to: en a rations of the Toronto in Sack Cloth. | & > 3 prisoner but it involves his commital for trial when the court must either prove him guilty or discarge him, Such a state of things makes civil- the crown of their hats for futures, ion hide ber face with very shame. | Orillia, Got, 16.--Gauduara | Dinner at Heasd's Hotel. | will be interesting. Go and see it. K.| Srragur From MicmiGan.--Our active and energetic townsman Mr. ~ Plowing Match. x o.morrow the Plowing Associstion i hold their Annual Plowing Match the Pearson form near Manchester. The match 0. Sheehey, has just returned from his summer home in Michigan and intends to winter under the cosy folds of the Maple Leaf. The Michiganders appear to be generous to Christopher, his physical development is at par, his mental faculties are all right, and his futellect is sharp as a meat axe, Wel- come Chris, : A Porr Perry Box ro tne Front. ~~One of Port Perry's intelligent youths, F. G. Robson, son of our worthy townsman M. G. Robson, J.P,, has been appointed to the position of assistant in the Toronto Junction Post Office. All here congratulate the young man on his appointment and wish him much success. Photography as it Should be. --Mr. Tapa having pur- chased the Gullery and good wl of the business r. is prepared to execute. all ordi ya ie Methodist Servi Next Sob- hath while the Rev. Mr. Hill is preach- ing Harvest Home Services in New. market, the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Kenner will condues the morning and evening Servizes in the Methodist Oburch in the order named berein, A Splendid and Profitable Yield.--Mr. Sol. Fralick one of the leading and most snccessful farmers of the township of Scugog, last Spring obtained of W. Bateman, Esq sufficient peas of the variety known as the Extra Early to sow 16 acres ; the season proved propitious and a splendid yield both in quantity and quality was the result, the yield being 502 bushels which he sold at §1 per bushel. Ladies' Aid Have the Floor for Thanksgiving Evening.-- The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Ohurch, Port Perry, purpose giving a Grand Literary Entertainment in the Lecture Room of the church on the evening of Thanksgiving day (Friday, Nov. 10). Coffee and cake will also be served. The farmers in the vicinity of Sea- grave are agitating for the establish- ment of & cheese factory in bhat vill- age. Mr. James Munro is taking an active interest in promoting the com- mendable object in view. Stray Oattle.--It will be seen by the advertisement in another column that 17 head of fine fat cattle strayed from Mr. Thos. Druean's pasture fields near Seagrave, Reach, one day last week. He offers a suitable reward for information that will lead to their re- covery. £7" The Paymaster of the pat- rons of the Manchester cheese factory has already paid out the pre- sent season over $5,000 for milk. He With commendible liberality the enterprising proprietor of the Man- chester cheese factory purposes at the close of the season's business on Oct. 31, for three days--commencing Nov. 1--manufacturing cheese, free of charge, for any party who will bring three days' milking to the factory. By-law Quashed. The local option by-law passed at Stouffville last May has been quashed by Judge Morgan. The majority was ouly four and more than this number of votes were declared bad. So a majority of the legal votes are against local option farce. Presbyterians Excluded. Mixxearoris, Oct. 12.--The Na- tional Council of the Congregational Churches of America, in session here, adopted to-day a resolution prohibiting Presbyterian ministers from officiating as pastors of Congregational churches. Hard on Methodism. Mr. P. M. Sauvalle, of the Canadien has taken an action for $200 damages against Mr. J. P. Tardivel, of the Verite, because the latter stated in his journal that Mr. Sauville was a Metho- dist, which he declares to be a false- hood caloulated to injure him. iin Lawyers in Canada do mot know bow to advertise. The following isa copy cf an advertisement on the official envelope of the Btate Attorney for Potter County, South Dakota: COME AND SEE(!1 also states that to one patron who! Bay 15to August 31, he hod paid | look over the m : faces of 50 many sf tives come together for nominating & cand { confidence not of the whole riding fearlessly protect of the province from within or with The chairman, having taken the cl inations, N. F. seconded by Mr. |tario stalwart politicans, and accom- "| plished platform speaksrs, now took "| the contest and may then be far from "| the the stand amidst the hearty cheers of the meeting. He thanked the repre pentatives for the kind reception thus given him but declined speaking at any length, he would only express his en- tire approbation of the day's proceed: ings and congratulated she meeting on the wisdom of their choice in selecting Mr. Miller & reliable and promising youny man, as the standard bearer of the Conservative Party in the coming elections for the local Parliament, and while he may state that he won't be in ttle field, best w ated Mr. Rapt. M being considered by 688! more suitable candidate could | in the riding than the one nominated and the nomination was made unani. mous by all present, exomt the mdi date, getting to their fuetand heartily cheering for the candidate, : The candidate was calle platform and appeared tos age. He thankedthe meei for the honor conferred by noi him as the standard party in whose ranks it ir serve, he believed that if hi if elected the best interests all the riding would , Jey his closest attention ; he knew the task ti before him, but he would throw him: self into the work and he bel his supporters would rally round him #0 8s to win, and he had | confidence in the result, a bined and an'en i effort would do the work, : Messrs. Long, Johnson, Prower and others spoke in terms of much praise of Mr. Miller as a suitable and desir- able candidate, and of the excellent prospect of carrying him to victory. bE Mr. McGillivray in the course of his animating and encouraging remarks on the prospects of Mr. Miller's victory in the next contest, remarked 3 there were votes enough in Mr. Miller to secure his i election tw 0 leave votes unpolled contest takes place. Wm. Smith, the wo tive of the riding in House, now came for hearty greeting of his nui Mr. Smith was in fine to good advantage and address, giving hearty | choice of a candidate meeting, to represent riding in the next pr ov] ment. Mr. Smith exp opinion of the candidate, the position of M.P.P, and lent chances of getting the other election comes. remarks were judicious ing and were received w Mr. Marter, M.P.P. now came forward and bi reception. He at once | matters provincial, k the Mowat regime, givi credit was due but Government where chastisement, He socath the devious methods of grabbing patrondge to party in power by dist among their Grit the next EY 2 presenta amid the friends. excel Smith's ourag- sequence, and he, Mr, felt well assured that h ervative friends won't repeat th nder and, ishes will be trig t the Conservatives South Ontario embrace this opportunity of expressing their deep regret at the "removal from our midst of N, F. Paterson, Q.0., who is about to take up his permanent residence: in London, England. Mr. Paterson's abilities, natural and acquired, secured for him the respect of all with whom he came in contact, his superior eloquence and indefatigable energy have greatly contributed to carrying the Conservative flag to victory in many a hard fought field ; wherever the contest was deepest and hardest that gentleman's fam- iliar voice was heard thrilling from the platform no matter in what part of the province the battle raged. Loud and continued applause mark- ed the unanimcus approval of the remarks of the mover, A unanimous and enthusiastic vote of thanks was tenderd Mr. Marter for his inspiring and instructive address. Rousing cheers for the Queen and the Candidate brought proceedings to a close. "Saturday Night's" Christmas + for 1892 v The 'cover, which contains & picture in photolithograph in seven colors and as many -kalf-tones, ix 'Ye Gentleman and Dames of Olden Times," The pictorial supplement, which is larger than that of last year, is a reproduction of a pictare owned by the proprietors of SATurpAY NicHT, entitled * Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still." Tt is t1 exceedingly lovely and no one can pass it without turning to look again et the beautiful face and the look of fare voll. ~The stories this year are as 4: i > Tom's Little Sister," by Joh 'berton, author of Helens Babies. "The Nephew of His Uncle," by Octave Thanet, author of Expiation. (The most popular magazine writer in America). "The Rich Relation," by George Parsons LatMfrop. (There is no more atteactive name in American mag- azines.) " Kate Gordon's Ohristmas Miracle." by Julian Hawthorne, « Little Lady," by Ida Burwash, probably the prettiest story in the book. 4 Senor the Engineer," by Edmund E. Sheppard. All these stories are magnificently and copiously illustrated by the best artists in New York and London. Mr. Sheppard's story is being specially illustrated by Mr. F. A. Feraud of "| New York, from photographs and studies munde by the author while in Mexico, and, artistically at least, this will be one of the most prettily illus trated tales that has ever appeared in America. It can be well understood that the well known names in the above liat cost a great deal of money to procure for a Christmas magazine, but Christmas, is the ove tine when Toronto SATURDAY NIGHT advertises itself and in its Christrdas Number it does it well. The Newsdealer, Publisher and Stationer's Bulletin, the Canadian corresporident of which has ween ad. vance copies of all that is promised by SatureAY Ni1eart this year, says that "It will doubtless be the most | beautiful publication ever attempted in America and compares more than bly with Figaro and the most ve Old Country , Christmas t is something for "Ca: n Hab. | , SNOW EIGHT FEET DEEP. = All railroads have been blocked, the cuts being filled with snow, which in some places is piled up eight feet. Rotary snowplows have been hard at werk between Granite Canyon and Laramie, the snow being five feet deep on the level at the latter pl A half dozen west drains were tied up at Cheyenve all day but left after the return of the snowplow last night. Today three coach loads of people pulled in from the west in three sections with more to follow, SNOWED IN FOR TWO DAYS, The Cheyenne Northern is entirely blocked, telegraphic communication be- ing cut off, and no one knows where the belated trains on it are. . Two days have elapsed since the road was snow] od in. ; STATEMENT OF MR. McNEE. TE eight years T wad trou with a sore on my leg whish resulted from having it broken. eo doctors ki bed five months trying to heal it to no pu =X. ried all sorts liniments, ointments, pills and bl medicines but with no benefit, In 1883 it became 80 bad that I had to sit on one chair and keep my foot on another for four months, 1 could not put my foot on the ground or the blood would rush out in a stream and my leg swelled to twice its natural size. en running sores developed on it which | reduced me to a living sk lost 70 Ibs, in four ow "Friends to go to the Hospital 5 of dollars worth of hye ato have perished in northern Colorado and Wyoming. It is estimated that almost a third of the cattle and horses | on the ranges have died. An unknown man was frozen to death by the side of the railroad track near Greeley, Ool,, yesterday, 'Washington Letter. (From Our Regular Correspondent.) After passing through a stage of threatened disintegration the Demo- cracy of the solid South appears to be be crystallizing again, The sloughing off has been arrested. The discontent, the ferment of revolution, has suddenly subsided. Once wore the party lines are reforming themselves, the old party cohesion is reinstated, and a revitaliz- ed and reinvigorated! orginization dis- places the demoralized and incoherent chaos of six weeks ago. It were idle to speculate on the causes that have conspired to produce this almost magical result. No doubt there are many and diverse, changing as to their character and varying in the manner of their combination according to locality and circumstances. The clumsy interference of the Republican party has done much to weaken and discourage the independent movament, and the old Democratic bosses have been furnished with potent agencies for recovering control by appeals to re- awakened prejudices and passi The Ir. d vers abscess on the k by B.B. té medical aid had failed, and I thought I wontd try it. 1 washed the leg with the 8 tions, After using one bottle I could walk on crutches, after taking three, I threw away the crutehes, took a soythe and went a ok in the field. Jat the od of the sixth ttle my leg was entirely healed up ; pieces of loose Ns had worhey out of it Ra the cords 'came back to their natural places again, That wae nine years ago and it has never broken out since, T can walk five miles to-da to B. ly saved my leg if not m, 1 cheerfully" recommend it to all sufferers. Give B.B.B, a trial, and it will cure you as'it did me. Yours truly, WM. McNEE, 8t. Ives P.O., Ont. Mr. P. C, Sanderson, the druggist of St. Marys, Ont. certifies to the entire truthful ness of the remarkable statement made by Mr. McNee, and says that several other wonderful cures have been made in his dis- trict by this unrivalled remedy for bad blood, dyspepsia, bilionsness, constipation and all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and blood, 7,58 fast as'any one, and all this I owe .B., which certain, life. BIRTHS. Wirson--In Reach, con. 2, on the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. Coleman Wilson, of a daughter, Waire--1n Port Perry, on the 15th inst.' the wife of Mr. Frank White, of a son. MARRIED. Caxn--WortH,--At the residence of the bride's parents, on the 12th inst., by Rev, R A. Bilkey, Mr, Harry Cann and Miss Ida Augusta, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Worth, all of Bowmanville. Republicans will be foolish to 'count upon & single electoral vote from any Southern State, Such votes may pos sibly materialize ; such rainbows may be caught and captured. But the wise computer will not put\them into his columns now nor think at all of them, indeed except as a beautiful and glit- tering inpalpabilities, ; Reports are being received daily at | from every Congressional district in the United States, These reports are very gratifying to the eampnign man. agers, who say that they show, even when divested of their partisan nature cratic to ensure a Democratic majority in the next House. Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the secretary of the com- mittee, in speaking of these reports yesterday to your correspondent, said that they had come from all sections of the country and were being exam- ined and classified with such thor- oughness that it would be possible for the Democratic committee to have an accurate idea, before a single ballot is cast how the election will result, Back From the Northwest. Rev. Egerton R. Young has return. ted to this city after a three months' extended tour in the Northwest, He visited the Indian missions around Lake Winnipes, where ho had spent several years in missionary work. He also went as far west as British Columbia, stopping at points of in- terest, such as Brandon, Oalgary, Morley, Banff Springs and the Great Glacier, He speaks in glowing terms of the rapid development of the central and western portions of the Dominion, and. predicts a wonderful future for the country, The scenery, he says, slong the Oanadian Pacific Railway through the Rocky Mountains is un- doubtedly the finest on the continent. In the prairie country be found that the maguificent crops of Inst year and this were attracting a very large number of settlers from the Western headquarters of the Democratic | Beans gressional committee in this city | R! that enough districts are safely Demo- P Port Perry Markets. [Corrected weekly by Messrs, Ross & Sons] October 20, 1892. Flour# 100 bs ........,... $2 00 to $2 50 Spring Wheat. . 0 b5t0 60 Fail Wheat. 060to 63 .00se Wheat 0 b6to B55 Barley ... 030to 042 Peas--small Sie oo r 70 to 0 Ti . Tie 0% * 0 70to 0 80 3 .. 050 to 050 Red Clover (selling) ,....... 5 00to 525 lsike "we .625t0 700 Timothy . 176% 200 Beef ..5. iii... 5 to 550 Pork....... .. 550to 600 Mutton. acdc As ..350t0 400 0 25 to. 0 3C , 075% 075] ..018t0 020 012t0 0 14 +. 012to 015 ...012t0 013 Sheepskins . .. .. 040to 0 60 Wool. :.05 a. ciedvveiasns 016to 016 HAs, ou iu sh salsa vadinee 3 to 300 Hay per ton .. .7 to 800 Hard Weed .i...oi0a vive 4 to 460 Soft Wood ... .2 to 300 Ducks ....... .. 008to 010 Chickens . «00 to 007 Geese . 007% 007 Turkeys ..... 010to 012 Apples per bus 025to 035 TRAYED from the premises of the sub- Strayed Cattle! S scriber, near Seagrave, on Friday last, 14th inst. Seventeen Head of Cattle --2Red Cows; 4 Heifers, 3 years old; 1 Steer, 4 years old ; 8 Steers 3 years old ; 2 Steers, 2 years old ; 1 Heifer, 2 years old, and 4 yéarlings--all in fine condition--fut-- and looking well, A suitable reward will be given for information that will lead to their recovery. , THOS. DRUEAN. Reach, Oct, 19, 1802, ak GREAT AUCTION SALE! HAVE received instruction 1 Ww. NOBRITS to sell by Public Auction, i salves, | itters and took them according to direo- | from MR, A. | ; we don't : old, shop - worn goods, but all New and Choice Goods, bought at a very low rate on the $, for spot Cash, which we purpose offering to the people of Port Perry and surroundings at a small ad- vance in order to make a Speedy Clearance at once.-- e have decided on placing all our regular goods at the same small margin, giving the buying public achance seldom met with of securing some. of the ! GREATEST BARGAINS ever offered in the County. Below you will see mentioned afew of the leading lines which are to be had. you have a minute to spare just drop in and take a look through. Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats at less than Whole- sale Prices. Suits worth $10 for $6.75 and all other Ready- made Clothing equally as lo 20c Cottonade for 15¢ an Cottonade for Fy 'Ticking, usual price 25e, for 19¢. Shirting at 8c, 10c 124c, goods worth 10¢, 12kc, 15¢, Factory Cotton and White Jotton at less than mill prices. A Special Line of Sheeting-- see it. Shaker Flannel at 5c. Beautiful Prints at 5c, 6c, 8c, regular 10c and 124c goods. In Dress Goods you never saw such lovely goods at such low prices, Colored Cashmere at 121c. Tweed Effects, donble fold, at 15¢, regular 25¢ goods. 1 Colors in Serge at 24c, usual 40c goods, and the Greatest Bargains in Black Cashmeres and Fancy Black (Gioods ever put on a counter. See our 24c, 39¢ and b67ic lines, you will be pleased with them. Two Job Lines of Black Gros Grain and Surah Silk at 69¢ and 77, worth double the money. Also all the newest things in Trim- mings. See our great 10c lines of Ribbons, in all colors and extra wide width. In Gloves and Hosery the stock is very large and prices, very low. Tweeds and Gents' Fur- nishings--in this department the same cut in prices prevail. If you want a Cheap Suit or a pair of Danse made to order Ve States, whose visits of inspection to ~ Canadian Northwest hav Friday, Oct. 21,1892, =