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useless however for they "The physicians igit- Anderson said it was rheumatism, and that I could cited. However, he did what with bandases, of red flannel rubbing on alteruate days with and neats foot ofl. It was re treatment and produced unbear- ible sensalld but did me no good. De. Watts sald, "Issac, if T knew a § thing to do you 1 would ve it to you, but I don't." So I myself up as hopeless and patient- for death to end my suffer- At times T was even tempted to y own life, 'one day wy family told me of n er account of the wonderful , Marshall, of Hamilton, and induced to try Dr. Williams' Pills. I only purchased one box, although that box did not seem to rmined fo pérse. | | Before I bad . At first I used crutches, then only one, but now 1 have no use for them at all. I have gone alone to Toronto, Niagara Falls, 'and to Lock- N.Y., and have felt no incon venience. The people wondered when they saw me on the street after having been bed- ridden for five years. They nsked me what I was doing for my rheumatism and when I told them I was taking Pmk Pills some of them langhed. But 1 have never taken anything else since 1 began the use of Pink Pills, and I am now hettor. That's the proof. "Why," soid he, "just see how I can walk," and be took a turn about the room stepping with a firmness that many a man twenty-five years younger might envy. Qortinuing he said, 'For two years I could not move my left hand and arm an inch; but now I can put it any- where without pain," accompanying the statement with a movement of the arm and rubbing the back of his head with his arm. On being asked if he felt any disagreeable sensations on taking Pink Pills, he laughed and said "no, that was the beauty of it. With | other medicines there was nasty and | unpleasant feelings, but I just swallow- ed the pills and never felt them except in the beneficial effects." As we saw the hearty old gentle man so happy in his recovered health, and heard him so graphically describe his sufferings, we agreed with him that a great wiracle had been wrought through the agency of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. We sought out a number of residents of the town, and in conver- sation with them learned that the nc- count Mr, Addison had given us of his condition wasdn every particular cor- vect. His recovery has naturally Leen the talk of the town and in social cir- . and many others are using Pink oder, CHAT WITH THE MAYOR, We called on H. Pafford, Esq. Mayor of the town, and proprictor of a tasty and prosperovs drug business. He verified what Mr. Addison bad said as to Mis suflerings and helpless condition, and said he never expected to see him around again. He said he considered Mr. Addison's restoration truly remarkable, and that the know- Jedye of the benefic to him had made an extensive demand for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so much that their sales arc away ahead of any other propric- tary medicine in the market, He re- marked that although so extensively advertised, if their use were not follow ed by beneficial results the sale would rapidly decrease, but the firm hold they bave taken on the public proves their worth, and that they bave come to stay. THE DIVISION COURT CLERK. We called upon J. B. Secord, Esq, Olerk of the Division Court, who said he bad known Mr. Addison for many years, and that he bore no high reputa- tion for truthfulness, He knew that in the earlier stages of his trouble he had tried several physicians in vain, and at last became incapable of moving himself: As a last chance be took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and these at first seemed to make him _ worse and the pains increased, but con- tinwing them they acted like magic, and resulted in a complete cure. Ilis eure is looked upon by the people as wonderful, and no one doubts that the agency employed, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, was the means Divine Providgnce of effecting ) most carefully and conseien- xamined into the miraculous Mr. Addison, and dispas- ee ol ailments with good | on can override ba ---- who offers n is trying to de- }d be avoided. ® cautioned against all blood builders ahd harse : tonics, no. matter what ame 'given thom, They are dll imitati 'whose makers hope to a pecuniary + | advantage : om the wonderful reputa- tion achievbd by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Ask your dealer for Dr. Wil- liams' Piuk Pil for Pale People and vefuse all jmiitations and substitutes * Dr. Williams' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatnent, NORTH ONTARIO Ie TIT PGRT PERRY, JUNE 15, 1898. OBSERVER. Town. oy There are few: positions of 'wh equal reason to De positon is there are certain limits to the power even of a Mayor. He may regard the people as infinitely beneath him in might and majesty, but even then they are worthy of some consid- eration, and vox populi should have a little weight even with a Mayor. At the municipal elections of 1892 a plebiscite of the electors of this county was tuken as to whether the intelligent electorate of this fair county desired to imprison their indigent poor--in a so- called house of refuge--for no other than crime than poverty. The elec- tors came nobly forward and, by an "No poor house for this prosperous county ; it is misfortune enough for a man to almost unanimous vote said : be poor without being deprived of his liberty ns well." This it was thought would settle the poor prison question for the present genmoration. But the amazement of the whole county we find the Lord Mayor of the town of Whitby trampling rough shod over the decisive action of the electors of to the whole county taken only a year and a half ago. His Worship placed a letter before the Warden and Council at the late Council, seeking to revive the old fad session of ths County of a prison for the poor of this county. Does the Mayor of Whitby suppose that one dash of his pemscan over-ride the vote of the electorate of the whole county ? he is not the Mayor of the Oounty, and if he were the Lord Mayor of great London it would be the height of presuroption inhim to seek toconvert the government of thiz ountry intoa despotism where the dfsh of a despot' will of the electorate as expressed by their ballots. His Worship says he ya by a number of influential residents--of course a number of "influential resi- dents" have all along been howling for the erection of such houses, there is al- ways fat pickings around the erection of such institutions and when erec- tions are completed there are. several fat sits where "influential residents" can secure themselves and live on the fat of the land, but God pity the poor who have to gnaw the bones after the "influential residents" have devoured the The taxpayers of the county have quite enough to do when they provide for the necdy ones, and and they do it cheerfully, but they are by no means willing to maintain costly prisons for the poor and provide for nests of costly overfed "influential residents" to lord it over the poor and consume the supplies that the poor should get. Dear knows, the country is glready eaten up by whole armies of "influential residents," if we only meat, Lid one for every ten we now have the public would be better served and the number of poor ones would be greatly diminished. About a score of years ngo a scoce of years ago a number of "influential resideuts" wormed them- selves on a perpetual poor house com- mittee of the county council for the purpose of of wheedling the ratepayers of the county into the poor house trap. The perpetual committee made their report to the gounty annually and semi-annually, and drew the swag with The liquor licensing m | much a fraud but there ar good to itoelf when there is money dividing. When tha 'Government he | gribs $2191.72 of the license money of South Ontario alone what a nice thing they must have from the license money of the whole province. The $600 paid tof the License Inspector shows that the Government is not stingy in paying its hired help when the money is furnished by others, "Celebrating Dominion Day. Whatever is worth doingat all is worth doing well, and no one, we think will dispute the fact that Canada's natal day is well worth celebrating and in order that it may be well cele- brated a fraternal combination of the Sons of England, Sons of Canada, and A. O. Foresters have united their efforts in getting up & celebration worthy of the occasion and of the advanced intelligence of this section of country. The great yariety and at" tractive nature of the sports, games and amusements provided for the cel- bration of Dominion Day, July lst, at Bort Perry, cannot fai 'the bation of tl Base Ball contests, Foot Ball contests, Quoit games, Foot Races, &o., &e. (see posters) all of which 'will prove a means of enjoyment to all who join with us in celebrating the Birthday of our great Dominion, A hearty invitation is extended to all the surroundings to come in. and take part in a celebration which we hope may prove satisfactory to all.-- We say tothe athletes who contemplate entering the lists in any of the, con- tests, go into training that, may give a good account of Te the day of trial comes, cf -- pater Sunday School Anniversary. The Manchester Sunday School will hold their Anniversary Services on Sunday and Monday 18th and 19th inst. This school has an excellent re- putation for the character, variety and enjoyability of its anniversary services, and the program for the approaching anniversary is at least equal to any they have ever had. Sunday Schools are now justly regarded as one of the most important institutions in the land and Sunday Schoul Anniversaries oc- copy a prominent place amongst our most enjoyable, interesting nnd 'pro- fitable « entertainments. On Sunday Anniversary sermons will be preached at 10:30 a.m, and 7 p.m, by Rev. Dr. Barrass of Toronto, and at 2:30 p.m. by Rev. D, CO. McDowell of Port Perry. The services on Monday will commence at 3 p.m. with a plat- form meeting, when Rev. Dr. Barrpss, Rev. L. W. Hill B.A. and Rev. D, C. McDowall, will deliver adgirosscs. The School chifidren will give suitable read- ings, recetations &o. Tea will be ser: - ed from 5 to 7:30. This will be follow- ed by a grand concert commencing at 8 pm. (See posters.) The public will see that the manage- ment has provided such an entertain ment social and intellectual, nas ought to bring and the entire community and thus strengthen the hands of those who are pushing forward the glorious in- stitution of the Sunday School. tir rimaen, Welcome Visitors. Port Perry is to be highly honored on Tuesday, 27th inst, and the fol- lowing two days. The Supreme Grand Lodge of the Order of the Sons of Canada will hold their annual session in this place on the above days. Among the many distinguished 'visit- ors will be the worthy President of the Order, Mr, E. Ii. Shepherd, editor and publisher of Toronto Saturday Night. On Duty Again. It is gratifying to see two of our esteemed townsman Mr. T. McBurnie and Mr. John Turner, again on duty, Both men were lately prostrated by severe, and what was feared fatal, ill- ness ; both had a close call, but all are pleased to see them restorod to bealth, to their families and to their daily duties. More Honor.--At the meetin, il on s f | poration of Port Perry, honor conferred on him pointed Sclicitor of the corporation of Decoration Day. -- Wednesday next, June 3lst, will be Decoration at the Pine Grove Cemetery. Greatly increased interest will be manifested on this occasion and several orders will take an active part in the cere- |' movies of decorating the graves of deceased brothers. Yes, cover them over with beautiful fowera. : Piano Tuning.--Mr. Geo. Gum- pricht is in town for & few days ; parties wishing their pianoes tuned 'may leave their orders of being ap-|o® at MoCaw's |S Wednesday, 91st in of thrilling interest, South Central natural and acqu a ten years exp that futeresting co making the lecture like to hear and possilly can attend glad of the oppo that vastly intere lecture will be on inst, Bee posters. Church Parado of Sons of Cunada, will next, 18th inst, to the Ascension, The sei mence at 7 p. w. and ed by the Rev. Mr. +. | ship of Reach for the year 1893, and | the Clerk was instructed to certify to ---- h Oo GY The Reach Council met pursuant to journment, and organized as a Court Revision in "accordance with the tute." The Reeve in-the chair, * The Olerk stated that the Assesso had returned the Roll. . The chairman of the Court asked 'what appeals there were. The Olork stated the number and read the list. Messrs. Laing & Meharry against their assessment, the appeal was sus- tained and a reduction of $400 made. The appeals of the following parties were also sustained and reductions made: Ira Bates, $600; ID, L, Wil. tins, $100 ; Jas. Ewen, $200; W. B. Bickel, $200; John Boys, $200; R. W. Walker, $100. H. Hockin's ap- peal was dismissed. There were about 30 names added to the MF. list and few other changes made. On motion of Mr. - Munro, the As- sent Roll as now revised was accepted and adopted as the revised assesment roll for the municipality of the town- the assessment roll as required by the Statate, On motion of Mr. Lamb the Court , Of \ Parsonage and Mr, Wm. White, evening of Wednesday, 28th Ji Port Perty Brass Band will ply an abundance of choice musi good time may be expected and & gor: dia} invitation is extended tos Admission 20 cents ; lee cream extra, Immense Stock of Samples. --Mr. J. G. Wallace-a representative of the Mr. J. L. Cassidy's wholesale Orockery Warehouse, Montreal, paid Port Perry a business visit on Monday last and on arriving found that there was not a sample room: in: tow suf- ficiently large in whichto exhibit his extensive stock of wares } mings ost, Sebert, of the St. Charles - Hotel was equal 'to the emergency, he at once secured one of the large stores in the Allison block, and Mr. Wallace soon had a magnificent display ready for in- spection, A Successful Excursion.--The Alice Ethel and Palace Stow from Lindsay landed wharf on Wednesday of this week the largest at our excursion party that has visited our town since navigation opened this sca- son, the party nombered alout 400. The excursion was under the auspices of the R. O. Literary Society of Lindsay and the excursionists were of the right sorts, they know how te enjoy themselves when on a pleasurq trip and they had thoroughly a enjoyable time ; they remained in town about three hours and on their departure a lurge number? of our townspeople escorted them to the boat. - One woilld igo a arose, and the Council resumed the neral business of the municipality. aired ; place west of the new road about 5 rods in length that required attention. The reeve said a commissioner for Reach would be appointed to act in con- junction with one from BE. Whithy and the matters referred to by Mr, Prescott be attended to. Mr. Gilroy came before the Council; he said that a portion of the side round wr Mr Manderson's beat was badly cut up by drawing gravel over it, a grant of ubout$15 would he considered be suf ficent to mnke the necessary repairs. The reeve said the grants for the year had been made. Mr. R. W. Walker said a petition had been presented to the council ask ing a grant to gravel the Nongquon hill ; he was not aware that a grant had been recommended ; he estimated that $10 would do the necessary gravel ing; the hill was composed of sticky | clay and at certain seasons of the year | it was far from pleasant traveling it ;| he frequently had to draw heavy loads over it and consequently knew at times it was unfit for travel. The council acknowledged that they had not investigated the hill referred to, owing to pight coming on the last day of their tour before reaching it. A depuration consisting of Messrs. Gilbert Wood and Wm. Parrish wait- ed on the Council regarding repairs required on the bridge in the 2nd con., near Mr. Birkett's ; the bridge had not fully recovered from a washout which | occurred some time ago, and at present is badly in need of repairs. The Pathmaster of the beat was in- structed to make the necessary re-| pairs nt once, Mr. McCulloch introduced and carried through a By-law to rearrange swnll portions of the Greenbank an Seagrave polling sub-division. Mr. Jas. Lang, pathmaster, came before the Council ; he said he wished long way to meet a finer ON moved to another charge, moval sees like parting TE ue and devoted friends, for the whole villaze have learned to respect and esteem him both as a faithful minister of the Gospel and an exemplary. fownsiian. His manner waa pleasing, edurtcous and consistent ; as a pastor hie did not drive bat led his Bock, and they cheer- | fully followed, and those who did not | know lim as a pastor knew him and | respected him as a man. While all would prefer to have him Femain amongst us, all bow with sehmi wishing the rev. interesting family much prosperity wherever they The Rev. D. Oarnegie, for ten years in Matabele Africa, occupied the palp John's (Presvyterian Sabbath morning and evel Carnegie is eyed by the Missionary Society which he: such devoted missionary Dr, Moffat' and Dr. Livi _|year of §30 tofix a picce of rond on | ve {on p notify the Council that the side- ks in Prince Albert wore in a danaerous condition ; the main side- walk leading to the church was espe- cially bad. Mr. John Lamb came before the] Council, he said n grant was wade last | Simcoe street, north of Mr, E. White's, | "1820 had been expended and it would | require $10 to finish the job, and ask- ed a regrant of that amount.-- Codar was required to build two | culverts on the 10th con, | Mr. Croxal! eame before the council | he said they were about to commence | the statute Jahor work in his beat and | portions of the roads were in a suitable condition for receiving gravel; Mr, | Whitney hind offered to give gravel free | of charge but there would be a charge for right-of-way to pit, say $4 ; if the council would make a grant to that amount, The council advised Mr. Croxall to take advantage of Mr. Whitney's offer. Mr. John Kilpatrick said a culvert "| was much required in the beat if the council would supply the necessary timber one would soon be built. On motion of Mr, Lamb, Mr. John Kilpatrick and the mover were auth- orized to build a culvert opposite lot 17, con. 2, should they deem it neces- sary in the interest of the traveling public. On motion of Mr. Real, §11 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Thos. Lakey, = | being two third loss sustained in hav- ing three sheep killed by dogs. On motion of Mr. Real, orders were granted on the Treasurer in favor of the folllowing parties: Daniel Till, §2, pairing two culverts, lot 12, con. 12, Centre road ; James Love, §1, re- the morning Mr. Oarn children, and in the Li greatly appreciated hy the peo collcotion was taken to Ca in procuring a to enable him to travel So station to preach the gospel. Mr. Oarnegie, in the abs pastor, will conduct the Pra ing on Thursday evening, and reach at both services on | " June, 18th. The su in ing will be **Ohristian | in the e 3 ab An "At otne™ wil priring tulvert on con. 11, lot 15, at thi th end of the new road known na Ave. ; Mr. Gilbert Wood, ; vg bridge=dot 18 4 con. $20.50 build- dge on townline of Uxbridge, te lot 1, con, 8, and the Clerk justrocted to Lill the Uxbridge | for $10.25 being the propor- of its liability for said work. Ou motion of Mr. Mauro, §11.50 "ordered to be paid to Mr. Elias jams, for repairs made by him to on Gravel road near Port Perry. motion of Mr. McCuboch, $6 ordered to Le paid to Mr. Jor. for services, re. nppeals, Court of ; fon ; and $4 to the Clerk for pre- z notices, re. Court of Revision. motion 'of Mr. Lamb, §4 was to be paid to Mr. Richard , for building a culvert on eon. lot 10; also $9.90 to Mr. Foot, for repairs made to town ion of Mr. Real, £5.33 fwas be paid to Mr. Thos. Lakey wo-thirds loss sustained hy him | P°¢ a sheep destroyed by di jon of Mr. McCulloch, § red to be pnid to Messrs oe Er ht asa i se aga keeping Miss Trebell, an indigent, and sail amoupt was ordered to be charg- ed to the Poor Fand. Mr. Lamb introduced and carried through a Byelaw appropriating the sum of $1,600 to be expended on the highways of the corporation, and ap- pomnting Comuwissioners to expend the same, i) 'On motion, $7.33 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Philip Martin, being two- thirds loss sustained by him in having throe sheep killed by dugs. On motion of Mr. Munro, the Council resumed committee "of the whole on By-law to nj pont a Town- ship Solicitor, Mr. Lamb in the chair, Mr. "Munro moved that the blank for Solicitor be filled with the name of F. M. Yarnold, The Reeve suid he was opposed to the appointment. He did not believe it was in the interest of the corpora: tion to appoint a Solicitor His experience had been that a Solicitor had Leen a detriment instead of a benefit to the corporation,and he would give the passage of the By-law all the opposition in bis power. He was totally opposed to any such appoint- ment, On the motion being put, the Reeve voted nay j all the others voted yea, so the chairan declared the motion car- NEW NEW: NEW PARASOLS. Prints. 3.50. New Turnip Seed. New Hard and Soft Felt Hats. "WANTED---10,000 lbs. On the motion for the adoption of the report and for the third reading of the By-law the Reeve recorded his vote against. The By-law was tead a third time, signed and sealed, On motion the Council adjourned. yeni A Ministerial Hubbub. According to a Toronto evening paper of last week there was quite a squabble at the Toronto Methodist don- ference over ugly rumors regarding Sunday improprieties in Grimshy Park Rev. Dr. Sutherland one of the dir ectors of the Oamp Grounds Company; made a big bounce in defence of the concern, He said "I am one of the directors of the Camp Grounds Uom- pany," but I have no connection with any institution which violates the Lord's day---1I leave you to draw the inference. Regarding the statements which have been made about Grimsby Park they are te be explained in the sume way that a riddle 1 heard lately is to be explained : Little Johnnie said to a little girl, 'Your father is my father and sour mother is my mother, yet you are not my sister." This sees incredible of course, but the ex- planation is simple euough--little Johnnie was a liar." "1 have no hesitation in eaying that the man who made the statement, quot- ed by McMurrich, Coatsworth & Co, lied. Only one statement was correct, and 'that was with regard to an admis sion fee being charged. The only people who kick about that are the dend-heads who want to get infor nothing, and 1 shouldn't be surprised if MeMurrich & Co's so-called. client was oue of the very dead-heads we hind to turu away. He denied that" any stores were kept open on Sunday. The manager of the hotel had a store from which he wight perhaps get his sup plies on Sunday worning, but the store was never oped to the public, As for the charge that amusements wero in full swing, that algo was untrue. There were no amusements on Sundays ex- cept listening to the preachers--if that might be classed as an amusement. The letter purporting to have come from the Camp Grounds company's solicitor, Dr. Sutherlsnd could not ex- pinin, This letter said that trains and boats would in future discontinue stopp ing at the park on Sundays. This was ridiculous, for they never had done so. Finally the reverend doctor stated agnin that the story had bLesn manu- factared out of the whole cloth, One reverend gentleman said he had heard that cigars were sold on Sunday at the hotel, "1 am not sure whether they have been or not," answered Dr. Suther land, *"I have been told that they have, and further that they were purchased hy--well, 1'd better not say by whom." a ep Using Lodge Funds. Stansbury J. Willey, of Wilmington, Del, Supreme Master of the BEx- abequer of the Knights of Pythias, is to be expelled from the order, and civil and criminal proceedings are to Le begun against him. The order has lost $80,000 through his operations. Set Wood Combine: The woodmen of Toronto on the combine principle have added fifty ity of four foot wood is now $7 per cord. The second quality of four foot wood is. 85. per cord. pleasing prospect of having it raised when July comes in, British Crop Prospects. The London Times of the 8th inst. gives a carefully conipiled report of the British crop prospects as follows "Cereal crops generally nre helow the average in England aud Wales, hut are good in Scotland. Enghsh and Welsh wheat is 17 per cent, English barley 27 percent, and Welsh 14 percent below the average, Scotch barley is equal to the average. Englisl "oats are 24 percent, and Welsh 24 percent below, and Scotch oats 33 | aliove the average. - English Lean 30 percent, and Welsh beans cent below, and Scotch beans cents on the cord of wood. First qual-|; "Ooal there is $6 a ton with the]; Sapsatn Scmoon Prc-Nio. $ will Le a grand Picwnic under the auspices of St. Jobn's Church Salibath School on Washburn Island, on Satur- day, June 24. That fine steamer "Stranger" has been chartered for the occasion and will leave Cresarea, on that day, at 11 a.m, and 2 p.m, for Washburn Island. * The 'efficient com- mittee are putting forth every effort to make this one of the most successful Excursion-Picmics ever held hy the All arelinvited and they ex- pect a grand turnout, Mr. Wm. Swain sold to Mr. Wight, of Tyrone, two lireves nt 5 ots a pound live weight, which tipped the scales respectively at 1680 and 1510 Ibs. Work has commenced on the family mansion being erected by Mr. Wm. Brown, miller, Cadmus. Robert McCullough, formerly | of Tyrone, has opened up the blacksmith- | ing business in Cadmus in the shop | owned by Robert I'nilis, school. Extensive as well as necessary im- provements are to be made in the Cadnius Methodist Church. An old resident of Manvers, Mr. Wm. Jordan, departed this life at the advanced age of 92 years. Mr. Jas, Moore, of Shirley, was vis- iting here. Jumes is ever welcome, Friends of Mrs. S. Devitt -will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her late illness. RISEN ERR Results of Examination in History in Fourth Class of Public School, June 9th. | Maximum value 100, Joh Billings 2 osion avs Willie Emmerson R i van Myrtle Bowerman. ... Bordie Bedford Nellie Ross....... wa Tillis Tevhn avian aid Emma Goudy. ., Tda Walker Letetia Cimpbell , . Bessie McClintock .. .- Lin Mehatry. + oe rena L Charles alonies.. ... a wa | Bertie Notb........ AINE | | | Archie Campbell Charles McLean Sminuel Geaham. o.oo... venench Fdward Hovey ...... Maggie Thompson ...... Harry Braithwaite... Willie Anderson | Albert Quackenbush { Clarence Kellett... .. 25 | ----- (Gtaudaur wins at Austin. Austin, Tex., June 10.---The final | heat in the professional single soull | race wns rowed today and won by | J. G, Gaudaur of Orillin, She starters | were Gaudaur, James Stanbury of | Australia, Henry Peterson of San | Francisco, XEdward Hanlan, John Teemer and Erastus Rogers. Stan- Lury spurted at the start, but Hanlan soon passed him, and le in turn gave way to Gauduur, who never afterwards lost his lead, though the others often spurted. He finished several lengths in front of Peterson, who was closely followed 'hy Stanbury and Hanlan, Time, 19.06, the best on record. The prizes were §1,500 to first, §500, $300 and $200. Our Chicago Letter. WD. Bovce's CORRESPONDENCE BUREAU, ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, WORLD'S FAIR Grouxps, Junk 12.h 1803. } The tint has gone forth that the gates of the White City must Le closed on Sundays. After arguments pro and con, the judges of the United States court granted a perpetual in- Festrmining the World's Faiv pners from keeping "open Lbath os Torte, ctions™ gra in that injunction will stand, unless set aside by the circuit court of the United States. We presume now there will be mach rejoicing aoug those straight- laced, puritancal vers, a8 likewise there is among that other "sanctimon- ious class, the saloon keepers of the sity of Chicago. It is not often that religion'and he of-the-cloven-foot €o un- animously 'agree, Be we ; . The financial managers have been straggling auder a heavy load with a hope that "epen Sundays" would bring the balance ou the right: side of the edger, - but now they must needs find her aneans to swell their revenue to this uowise decision. ~~ e al- presenes Euls | convenient and restful, attebdunce last week was large, ; : compared with previous weeks | Light Wool Delaines. Dark Wool Delaines. Black and Colored Lama Cloths. Colored Cashmeres. ! 6/4 Black Brocaded Dress Goods, for 30 and 40c, and worth 50 and 60c per yard. Cloths. Special Bargains in Childrens' Hose. Special Bargains in Lace Curtains--$4.50 Laco Curtains for Men's Tweed Suits at great reductions. Boys and Youths' Suits at a Special price, 'Wool, Butter and Eggs. exhibits is that in the fsheries by This is attested by the crowds w gather, two and three deep in front of the glass eases, which confines within them specimens both comnion and rare of the finny tribe ; and adjacent there- to and reached by a corridor, support- ed by corrinthian pillars, is the build- ing wherein are housed not only tle products of the deep, in the way of canned goods, Lut also the nets, Loats, lines, and even models of the fisher- men's houses. Mothers, bring your boys and girls and let them see the fair, and if they or you get tired, just take them to the children's building, receive a baggage check for them, and go on your way rejoicing: On your return you will find they have been kindly treated and tenderly cnred for, and ten to oue if they don't cry for more next time you come. 1 know it's novel, but it's safe, Try it The little electric road, running in- side the grounds, had & motley crowd last week for passengers. The railroad management had invit- ed all the citizens of the plaisance to take ride, and they seewed to enjoy the outing hugely. er ite * To Dispel Colds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleanes the system effectually, yot gently, when costive or bilious, or when the Llood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipntion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weaken: ing them, use Syrup of Figs. ii Apeoimr Mrs. Tligg-- What on earth did you got new lawn mower for 1 Isn't the old one good for all the work we have todo? Mr. Figg-- Yes, it is good enough, Lut you must bear in mind that we can | get twion the amount of work out "of | Tommy with a new machine that we could with thie old one, Ilappy days and restful nights re- galt from using Ayer's Sarsaparilla.-- so regulutes all the bodily functions and strengthens the nervous system that worry and fatigue are compar- atively unknown and life is truly enjoyed, it is certainly a most wonder- ful medicine: Men who are suffering from nervous debility, overwork, early indiscretions or any of the numerous causes that break down the system, should use Dr. Willtums' Pink Pills, A certain blood builder and nerve restorer. They nover fail. Try them. Sold Ly all denlers or post paid on receipt of prica (50c a box or six boxes for $2.50.) Address Dr. Williams' Med, Co, Brockville, Ont. It Has been Proved. It has been proved over and over. again that Burdock Blood Bitters cures dyspepsia, constipation, bilionsness, headache, scrofvl:, and all diseaxes of the stomech, liver and bowels. Try it. Every bottle is guxiante- ed to benefit or cure when taken according to directions. Scraped with a Rasp {IRS--1 had such a severe cough that ry throat felt as if scraped with a rasp. On taking Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup 1 found the first dose gave relief, and the second bottle completely cured me, 8 A. A, DownEgy, to Manotic, Out. TO LET. NINE ROOMED HOUSE on Simere stroet, with good n woodshed : a nam {June 15, 1893, "PASTURAGE. Greenbank. The pasture is No. 1 aud there 1s an abundant supply of spring water run- ning through the fields. Charges moderate cents per head per mou! Apply at W. M. REAL. = once, Greenbank, June 8, 1893. NS of the f Revision an to in, S Jarge number of cattle on his farm, near is hereby given that the first