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ha Rp Perry, Feb. 7, 1891. H ~ DR. BE. C. McDOWELL, '+ RUCORSSOR TO DR. HAMILL, -D,, Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- WAL, versity; Licentiate Royal College ians, Londou, Eng., Member of Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario. -- Late Sttondant of Soho Hospital for Diseases women, and of Great Ormond Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng, Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10a. m., 1 tod p. m,, apd evenings. : and residence, Pr. Hamillls old stead: . Queen St, - - Port Perry. oJ blic, Conveyancer, &o. Solicitor 'or the Ontario Bank. && Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. ~Jan. 29, 1887. E. FARSWELL, L. L. B., Count; J . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- sitor, &o., Notary Public and Conveyancer, Jifice--South wing Court House, Whitby, t. N BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, G. Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery and Insolvency, Notary Public, &o Office--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of T eeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. teeth ever brought into North Ontario Iam satisfied I can suit you both as to quality Rooms in the and price. Come and see. v Blong Blook, over Messrs, Forman & Son's i : © "Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. Veterinary Surgeon. pas undersioned having completed his eterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has full Course at the Provincial opened an office for the practice of his pro fessionat Port Perry, whereall callspersonal by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh willbe romptly attended to. "All {atest and best known system 4a Telephone connection--free of charge ORR GRAHAM Port Perry, April 8, 1884, € L RUBSON. V8. RADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col- Office and residence EveroreeN CorTAGE, two miles south of lege, Toronto. Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele phone in the house--free communication with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Telegraph calls to Manchester will be for. warded by telephone. Medicines in ok 3 Evergreen Cottage, } Jan, 2, 1888. Sino. North Ontario Observer. A Weekly Political, Agricultural and r Family Newspaper, #5 PUBLISHED AT RT PERRY. ONT, 'WVERY THURSDAY MORNING, Th Sons a than six monthe ; s per discontinued until arrears are paid up. Office, pre: Having just purchased the largest stock of iseases of animals treated in the All Veterinary n ~ Depo rates. Interest each depositor semi-annually. W. McGILL, MANAGER. Port Perry, April 4, 1888. 2 DAVID J.ADAME, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discountad. Has any amount of Money to Loan At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies. £7 Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 6 PER CENT. &ar Also on Village Property. 4 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. ®2 HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. WM. EDMETT, Insurance and General Agent, Port Perry, Ont. Representing ue, loving. Firat Class Fire, LIFE AND ACCIDENT, NorTuERN Assuraxck Co'yv. Paasix Assurance Co'y. , Crruzess' Insvrakce Co'y. Graseow & LonpoN Insurance Co'y Port Perry, April 26, 1880. WILLCOX & HOLT | Licensed HAuotioneers FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT, Valuators, &c., &ec. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. Sale Bills made out and Blenk Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guar- antee or no pay. Terms liberal, W. M. WiLLoox, Prrer Hour, Port Perry. Manchester. Aug. 22, 1887. WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &c. Re the JFownships of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa and Eldon Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests, WM, GORDON, Sunderland. Livery Removal | HEARTY 'thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years Foe kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY ! TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Statien where from largely extended premises and increased facil for business the public oad be nocommodated with safe andd le 'aloulated and credited to: DeBYY and imparts d dell -eate but lasting per- ia d wa : it] persion A Bn as 8 '--T, Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. ave used Ayer's Hair Vigor fora number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It isan excellent dress- ing, prevents the hair from turnin y, insures its vigorous wth, an eaps the scalp white and clean." -- A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "J have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for romoting the growth of the hair, and Pink jt unequaled. For resforing the hair to its original color, and for adress- ing, it cannot be surpassed."--Mrs. Geo. | |i La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich, "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excel- lent Jreparation for the hair. I speak of it m my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and ||; makes it giossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff,"--J. W. Bowen, |b Editor " Enquirer," MoArthur, Ohio. hair of the natural color."--P, J, Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N, ¥ Ayer's Hair Vigor, | PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by Druggists and Perfumers. A Fact VOTH knowing is that blood dise eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Fresh confirma. tion of this State- ment comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn com. plaints as Rheu- matism, Rheuma~ tic Gout, and the like, are thorough- eradicated by 6 use of this won- derful alterative. Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies :-- " About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic out, being able to walk only with great iscomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise. nent in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing com- plaint, after long suffering, by taking . Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it efiscted a com- lete cure, and that I have since had no eturn of the disease." Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H,, writes: "One year ago 1 was taken ifl with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. 1 commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon re- govering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medi- cine, but nothing bas done me 80 much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I felt its beneficial effects before I had unite finished one bottle, and can reely testify that it is the best blood medicine I know of." --L. W. Ward, 8r., 'Woodland, Texas, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 5 a bottle. THOUSANDS IN REWARDS Great Weekly Competition of The Ladies Home Magazine, Which word in thigadvertisement spell the same Backward as FOrward? This isa rare Spporiint for every Madam and Mss, every 'ather and Bon to secure a splendid Prize. WEEKLY PrIZEs.--Every week throughout tition prizes will be distribut- 'he first correct answer receiv- ed (the postmark date on each letier to be taken as the date received)at the office of the LADIES Home MA each and every ek A 2) will get $200; the cor- freon er, H. McCAW, a ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883. . be at eur risk. > : 4 ents measured by Ni Ad onpariel ' und gharged acoording to the space they oo- vibe received be 3 eT » ri + . i + 'Aliberal discount allowed to ¥ oy Hos who year. to. JOB DEPARTMENT. advertise by the 'year id terms will in all casos be strictly ad FEL Sn Pe of whether rize winner or not, will get a special prize. petitors residing in the Southern as well as other distant points, have an chance with those nearer home, as the post- mark will be our authority in every case. Ri ch 11st of answers must be ac. companied by $1 to pay six months subscri tion to one of the best Home Magazines in America. NoTe.--We want half a millon subscribers, . erefore, the total vy during an waek exceed the cash value of the excess will be added pro rata to the prizes, If the reverse, a pro rata discount will be made, REFERENCES. -- 'The Ladies Home zi is well able 10 carry out ils borongh (Canada) F mes. ro! and financial Star. 'Every p) ecejve Just wi -- Norwood Canada) Register. Money should be sent by. rde: tel en ost oMce T or red letter. Address, h, Lindt Home Eoin eterborough P AND RErasvms NTS, stered and all other patent causes in the Patent a $1 Cotta promptly and bd re eto 0d hvios a4 5 patente: tion js called to my Re EEE os for and for ee a sent without charge upon re- ¥ ¥, PROVINCE OF ON! i PURSUING AN ETHIOF Bagdad wandered a restless B His skin was dark, his eyes bright. Y of the Tigris, Loats and through the narrower streets of new Bagdad upon the right Bu the letter she contentedly watched her ng to Jo wy o SG jedi psiamibanes, Book of inf jon ard i » A STORY:OF ADVENTURE. "7 CONCLUDED. Be PARTI. isi BOUND BY A THREAD. Up and down the narrow st! > Sil ed and worn. From the knees down |ga¢ his legs were bare. over his shoulders was of brown and | black striped goat's huir, and frayed at the ends and foul with the dust of the desert. | lowing effle that covered-his head and above a black beard appeared the out- 4 The abba thrown It was worn Under the ne of a firm but delicate face, fe. He was small, too, for a Bedouin, | ut there was a noticeable firmness in and over the bridge of ha walked and walked ; apparently he Bagdad populace which thronged them | gored, 1 would allow. There are no windows in the house walls that face those Bombay, ofthe courts and of the Mobarak ¥ streets. There would be nothing but filth to be seen from them if there were. People live for themselves in Bagdad. about They adorn the inper courts which their houses are built till they crowded hazanrs, gregated, and there the slender Bedouin There people con- alwys walked slower and seemed more interested. In oneof these bazaarshe was moving about slowly as the afternoon sun sent a refreshing breeze along the narrow ways which it could never itself enter to dry and cleanse and purify, when his attention seemed fixed by a pal anquin resting upon the ground before the letter The bearers sat leaning against the wall stand of a writer, smoking till they should be required again. The servant, a powerful black fellow, whose duty it was to run beside the palanguin and who was evidently of higher caste than the bearers, not deigning to mingle with them or even to smoke while they were smoking, was lying across the top of the palan- quin, slowly swinging one foot in the air, 1t was that foot which the Bedouin was watching. The great toe waa gone, giving it a peculiar twist. Fire flashed in the Bedouin's eyes as he noted the absence of the toe. The palanquin was empty, but he looked keenly in every direction, and at last walked slowly toward the letter writer's stand, where a woman was sitting on a rug before the writer dictating a letter. Her back was toward the street, but, like many a belle of Bagdad, she carri:) ed a small, highly polished hand mirror at ber girdle, and while she dictated and then giving it a turn so as to see Fin it what was going on behind her. As the Bedouin approached, she turn- ed it and glanced at him. not seem to be thinking of what she saw, however, but smiling at her own thoughts. At lemst the great black eyes seemed to be smiling as the Be- n6 | douin caught the momentary glimpses cel pe in the mirror, and he recoiled into his abba, almost as a turtle draws in his head when danger threatens, and, turn- ing, walked hurriedly away, muttering : ¢ Can it be possible | Was my fellow traveler Mobarak's wife in disguise! Out upon her for a fiend | And this big servant with the missing toé¢ was him. Two can play at this game of st. He walked rapidly till he reached deepened into. douin sat t almost dese of Bagdad card while | was something the hands and feet were altogether too slender for the rough needs of desert caught the B ed and looked ing, when the Bedouin rose and said : | « Mobarak PC | urieng his thamb along the edge.-- | huge form of Mobarak emerged, his| Ethiopian--fox --had often hekrd and a language with | *Mobarak, Ethiopian. which On board steam-|ring which you gave me in Bagdad. | familiar, Spepking in the same tongue She did |, Mobarak himself | But now I shall trap | me a an quin, the as pot far be- | di ¢ next © sung The streets lor few of the people alls after da ep sounded in the night, and there uliar abot it which He listen- | © uin's ear, tently into the dark- | ess. The step approached, was pass- | it was indeed Mobarak [® he wal noticed nothing, yet no one passed him | ho asked savagely : ' Well, who are | without being subjected to a quick you? glance from his pair of sharp eyes. The Bedoujn repeated the opening | Through the streets, often 50 narrow | jineq of the Mohammedan creed. He | that two horsemen could not have|p, .e Mol was » Mussulman. | passed, he hurried ag fast as the lazy | « What you want of me? he '1 have hews for Mobarak from | crimes he committed and of the counterfeit rypee mint,' said the Be douin, 13 ¢ Hush IM éxklaimed Molarak. 'Fol- low me. Go jbefore me to my make an earthly paradise of each, and howe, yond He pointed the way the street has no attraction. Here with i nife: and there, howsver, a little wider spacef. mp BE ely Bled his gave room for huddled booths and pipe and igh the: match flared for mn instant he could see how fiercely the eyes of the huge Ethiopian were fixed upon him. He rose leisure- ly to his fert, stretched himself, adjust- ed the tghacco pouch in his girdle, yawned and stood looking at the power- ful hand jwhich still held the dagger pointing down the strect. *I will earry that for you, Mobarak,' | he said, dying his slender hand gently upon thé blade just, below the hilt. | 'Tt might do some damage.' There followed a moment of silence. | The hoge black hand wound tighter about the hilt, The muscles of the arm bulged and twitched. One sud- slight den twist and lunge and the figure before him would lie a corpse in the street, to be found in the morning Wit was that made him hesitate 1 Something in the small, silent figure deterred him. a) will carfy that for yon, Mobarak,' re- peated the voice in Arabic. Tt was a trial of might between two and thrown into the river. there under that desert cloak minds, aud when, with a hoarse laugh, Mobarak said : * Carny it, if you wish I' he mechanically surrendered himself to one stronger than be. The Bedouin folly realized the fact, for he quietly lifted his hand from the blade. "Jt is too heavy, afterall. I have not the energy.' and turning he walk- ed slowly beside the buge Ethiopian to door where the palanquin had stopp- spoke to the servant who and then led the way up a ght of stairs and open- e Bedouin entered and ut him with a slight smile, princely apartment. Bronze e swinging slowly upon long flllipg the air with light and The chains were held in of dragons suspended from the Through a window opening inner court a hight breeze g, bringing with it the odor and pomegranates, Before dow stood the image of the haldean god of the Shirki, g the bot wind of the Valley. The walls were | Damascus carpets, and the costly Persian rugs. the first side street. He turned into' it, took three or four steps, then turn. ed about and walked leisurely back the bazaar, there seating himself in nest. 5 3 = 3, BR. LITTELL, . Solicitor and Al in' t Cau 2 het, Mention this paper.) low door, where unnoticed, he ¢ "keep his eye on the palanguin. ndow. > coffee. shoulders, | scemed larger than ever in the small with a |room and his black visage was distort: tep, toled and savage as he scrutinized Lis . and the | audacious guest; but the lamplight i [dress of a desert Arab and two de- d through | ter 0 be beyond their own | self,' muttered the Ethiodian, as he At last, however, a swallowed the coffee at a single gulp. necessarily somewhat | feet two. Broad. | ship Persia from Bombay. all his th Oriental tapestries and n waited neither for in- example, but seated him- most tempting divan, by He took off his it beside him, and turning , who was still standing, The Ehiopian hesitated a moment, he had done upon the street. Ho sclosed "only disclosed the tattered wined eyes that never left his a moment: In thw end he turned a' gepyitiat dered him to|as b fed it, The Bed each cup into the empty cup, fitled | before the twilight shadows | one cap from the other, nnd then took | the bay when t cht and still the Be |it in his hand and waited for Mobarak | puffing up. were | to drink. "You are careful of your precious | passengers to take the little freight | steamer for Arabia. men in ordinary English dress put out 'No 'more than I ought to be, I|from the wharf as she approached. -- | think, in the house of Mobarak,' repli- d the Bedouin, sipping his coffee ;| down to the little cabin, After a| and he kept on sipping, though the | moment the noise of a fierce commo- | Ethiopian, with a savage grunt; drew motion came up the companion way.-- | the dagger from hia girdle and sat|Then all walked to a swinging lamp, and read : | Black, Six | I family and luggage. Seize him; | I've no more use for it. Let no-| you would | thing escape.' that I spoke the truth. had evidently of his thoughts The little freight steamer sailed at the carliest daylight atid the following morning the regular passenger steamer followed it. Their route was this same hod Bushire galich There was an unusual { They boarded her and made their way | it With bext results. 'See here, ving forward. {WHOLE NO. 193 'Go, and God go with you! ex- clnimed the big black rasoal, reverently moving = with alaerity from the door even hasten the departure of his guest, for a new taken pr si toe w refer waltzing to @ Rowur for 2s Busine where & they separate, ge Be g to 2 raeco- Roti the other and was lying in he little freighter cane pmid me any attention before, bd he number of | Two boatloads of was stiil, ind presently the Mobarak," he said, step I told you | *Hit doan do,' ssid Uncle 'ter take too much count of de ie X er man looks good natured. codile hab de broades' grin on record For Sprains and Bruises. N& other remedy cures spraths, briuisén, outs, wounds, chiibla throng ; ets; pron Yellow Vil. 1t 1s a standa; ghaen perfect ¥utisfuction for 30 years. You should not feel angry with the, young lady who is always engaged. when you ask her to dance. She nny AV Minnie --Captain Foster has neve \ 3 : ae { danced with we four times Inst night. Maud--Ob, well it was a charity bull | you remember, AZCurd for" Pyspepsia. | Dyspepsia is a prolific cause of such d's eases: as had binod, constipation, sheaduch and iver | complaint. 'Burdock Blood Bitters is gua rin- teed to cure or relleve dyspepsia If used no- cording to directions. Thousands bave tested Yeast--- What are you make out of your boy? --A lecturer. 'Oh, yes, mother.' going fo Crimsonbeak 'Has he a taste for it? he inherits it from his Pl Jaye used Ayers Jair Vigor for his step and motion. his' Bedoui 1 : 3 | Trotter--Wowen have very little rs DE a Sten ua a }1tls For ten days and more this Bedouin | The figure il) the dark started back When he had finished his coffee the | powerful arms safely protected by appreciation of anything that is really nf color to gray hair, causes the hate had been a constant' wanderer about|,. 4 instantly h long knife gleamed Bedouin continued : handcuffs, He was followed by his|funny. Barlow--]I don't know ahoat t t | : : : | y oh Ee Ss. ACY Day, Cohoss, Ny | Bagdad. In that city of strangers, |out against the ¢pposite wall. 'Read that' He took a paper | entire family, they were at once trans | that --look at Cholly de V oid. "He Toots Lather, ab abot the a R of fifty, however, no one noticed him or wonder | +g ike jn fhe dark and cut a|closely folded from his girdle, and | ferred to the steamer for Bombay. jseetms to be very popular with some. ftet gle Tonite trial of Ayer's Hair ed where he went or whence he came. shadow," the ( Bedouin repeated in| tossed it across, The Ethiopian pick-| Before he left the deck, however, | Cl DE Ly t i , in ls i , fide monthe he oe a Ang prowih of | Through old Bagdad, on the left. bank | A fbic. Tt wap a proverb which the [it up, unfolded a telegrapli blank, | Paul Clayton accosted him. {of Mitbiew's Cod Liver OH Eituibion with Wild Cherry and Mypophosphates. Kill the Worms or they will kill yo rv child. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup is theibest 'Here is the diamond | Worm killer. A by-law granting a bonus of §25- 1 told you [000 in aid of the Lindsay; Bobeaygeon see us both again and know, & Pontypool railway company was "submitted to the ratepayers of Lindany | on Monday last and was carried Ly & Mobarak glared like a Least upon | that the English wanted you. I told | mojarity of 171. the silent Bedotfin reclininy at ease |you that I had a motive for what I did. | upon the divan, Bending forward, his/ I told you the house was watched by Bad Blood Cured. GRNTLEMEN,~1 liave used Hprdobk Rlood hi : 3 : EE ~ | Bitters for bad blood and find it, without ex white teeth flashing in the lamplight, | an English officer, My tank in the | teption, the beat puryfying tonic in use. A: pa : 2 | sort time ago two very large and painful he muttered : army is very Jow, Mobarak, yet am bolls came on the back of ny rook, B B. 8. Jon y | Ve : | completely drove them away. Wihio pays you for trying to entrap jan officer. I did not tell you to take | SAMUEL BLAIN, Toronto Junction, the steamer for Mascat. That was| The Bedouin quietly lifted the sword that lay beside him, and without tak-|that you would ta your own doing. But I felt so sure | ke it that I told you | 'I'll be awful glad when paw swears ing his eyes from Mobarak, he threw | the morning would see Mobarak doom | days.' it out of the cpen window. rusted dull,' be said languidly, 'and | place, expecting simply to learn where | roally I have not the energy to use it | you went, and: where you stopped, and | if your wife and, you hadn't played {that fiendish trick on me, between IBaseara and Baad, 1 ere have thought of Jloing more ; but after that, though I wi« only a boy, I vow- Woods were it as bright and keen as your own RRIF wr Ss ti coe Mobarak still stood there, fowerimE, his long white robes swaying as his hugh body trembled with rege; while his strange guest filled his pipe and and himself back upon the divan. * Mobarak, said the Bedouin, calmly lighted it threw 'fam not afraid of you. If you benefit yourself one atom by killing me you would do it, of course. could What do I care for your counterfeit rupee mint? What do I care yotir other shortcomings in Bombay 1 What do I care, either, that your wife for beautiful entrapped a British subject, and with you buried him in Zobeide's tomb--a mere boy.' + All English are spies, and you have a design in betraying a Mussulman to infidel dogs," Mobarak snarled. 'Did ever a child of Ishmael do anything without desigh ?' asked the Bedouin. ¢ But when T have betrayed a brother to infedels then plunge that knife into me. I havea design what I do. It is for my own better ment that I tell you that your house is watched by an English office ; that in the ways to Demascus and Teheran that tor! Mobarak, | are ULlocked and guarded ; morning will see Now choose be) morrow Ethiopian, doomed | tween the dagger and that diamoud Be | live I am as my reward. for if I ring you wear, Mobarak, { going, now.' ¢Not till I know who you are! Mobarak muttered leaning against the door. 'If thou hast served quick, heavily me I must bless thee ; if thou hast cheated me I must ' he grinned and ran his finger along the edge of the dagger. +1 am thedust of the desert,' said the Bedouin. 'If you would know me give me the ring. It shall not leave till thon hast secen both it and we ngain and art fally satiefiec that my words have been the truth. Mobarak slowly slipped the costly diamond from hie finger. He handed it to the Bedouin. «He who serves Mobarak gains by it. He who deceives him loses every- thing. Now, whether goest thou 7 «1 go to tell the English office that I know that Mobarak and his house- hold are within, and so long as every gate is guarded he need not worry him: self to stand watch all night. Abdel Ishmael himself will wander where he listeth. A little freight steamer starts with the first daylight for Mus: cat and Aden, and if it be the will of Allah, Abdel Ishmael may turn back again to his own Arabia. I do not know.' "It is|ed. 1started after you in the first | only bind you a strong was handcuffs were eady. quite, Mobarak !+-but the next you make a pilg better not try t} bury a Loy alive in tomb of Zobeide a thread, but it mage to Mecca you | on smokin' again,' said Tommy. 'This {is the fourth lickin' I've got.in threé It is curious Low much faster a | street cdr buinps along when jou ate [ronning after it than when you are riding on it, From the Far North. inled APE ery Ject to tol bot (hd natural remedy is also produced in the same climate. Dr, Norway Ine Syrup cures coughs, OT I~ . . : | colds, Tionrseness, asthma, bronel. id ed to bring you{to justice. I could |throatand lung tcubies. Price: J aan ith Price and Soe, Layman--*Ts it true that all lawye: e and held till the are linrs 7 Lawyer Brown--*'It may Now we are | be ; Lut it does tot follow that ell liars time | are lawyers.' NO REMEDY cnres Coughs, Colds, ¢ronp. | Moarseness, Asthina, Bronchitis, Sore Throut, cte., 50 well as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. END | Mother--*' Do you know why yeur -- | pa called Mr. Blowhard a liar, Tommy ¥ Mr. Hugh ldwell, Clydesdale, | Tommy--* Yes'm ; her a smaller man Ont., writes: }-- 'My daughter | than pa.' was and for more th troubled wih female weakness, | [ Ttis quite probable that you may a year was under | need the services of a pliysician some the enre of the ddtors and taking med- | day ; but you can postpone the timo icine without gfting relief. I then|indefinately by keeping your. blood got Dr. Willia Pink Pills for her|pure and your system invigorated and they have colpletely cured her.-- | through the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. All dealers of Lyfmail at 50c a Lox or | Prevention is better than cure. six boxes for $$0. Dr. Med, Oo., Brockyle, Ont. BURDOCK PILL ever trie y Headache and Bilijsncss. Waiting for you named the bi two uncles are b the stock market st now.' Both the methpnd results whew Sytupof F igs ken; itis please it an reshl e an 58 yon thal iiteys i , cleanses the tem effectunhdispels colds, bead: aches and fey:and cures habitual constipationyTup of Fige is the only remedy its kind ever pro-~ duced, pleas to-the taste and ac- ceptable to tstomach, prompt in its action arfuly beneficial in its effects, prepd only from the most healthy wad on) le substances, its cellqualities commend it Tool and re made if the most ular rery known. Po rap ofss is for sale in T5c boties by. leadin| druggists, An JoprG who may no A an will re it Sromptly iany ene who wishes to try it. only by the CALIFOR; FIG SYRUP CO, SANANOINOO, OAL. HOVISVILKY. NEW YORK, NB Williams' | ve sutisfetion where | how [ Constipation; Sick Winner.--* Have 'But how do you get along? Yon | say you don't pay expenses" ¢ That's get along s0 well. I wmke my customers pay them,' | People with delicate stomachs find yet? 'No. His) Ayer's Barsaparilla agrecable to the ling each other in taste, and, therefore, prefer it ase Llood- purifier, other, This fa one reason for its great populurity-ns & spring and Safe, to any family medicine. | certain and palatable. ' Did you give yout husband a Lox fof cigitra this year ¥ 'No; the ones I | gate hiw last year cured his tobacco habit entirely" HoLugwiY's Piiis.- -Impurities of the Blo6d.--To ensure health it is ahsolutely necessary that the tinids and solids of the human body should be kept free from those impurities whicl® are continually getting admission to' into the system by erroneous Hving," unwholesome atmosphere or disordered' stomach, The only {safe and certaia way to expel all impurities is to take Holloway's Pills, which have the power of cleansing the blood from all noxious matters, and at the same time removing any «irregularities which their pesence may have already pro- duced in any organ. - Holloway's Pills expel all humors which taint or iw- poverish the blood, which they purify and invigorate and give general tone. They are applicable to all alike-- young or old, robust or delicate. There are too raany singers in the choir who do not know any more ahout thie gospel they sing than the town pump does about the taste of water, ens Tourists Whether or pleasure bent or lusiness, - should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Fige as if acts ost pleas. antly and effectually on the kidneys," liver and bowels, preven fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness." For sale in 76¢ bottles by all leading" druggists. a