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- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. = ------------------------ 37M YEAR, NO. 4 Professional Cards CLEMENS, Physician, Surgeon and Aovdueingir. Office and dente the Town Hall, Port Petty. rpiisne in Office. = Vel Oct. R.'U. ARCHER, M.D.C.M. Victoria | 'University ; M.B. Toronto University; or the f of Physicians and Ce othe Royal ed 5, Feb. , 159), DR. E. 0. McDOWELL, SUCCESSOR TO DR. HAMILL, - £ M D., Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- ' » rates. Interest calculited and credited to cach depositor semi-annually. { Port Perry, April 4; 1868. 80.1 Western Bank OF CANADA. -- Port Perry Agency. GENERAL Bankiug Business trans Deposits received at the hi hest current | W. McGILL, MANAGER. . versity; Licentiate. of Royal College | go m hysidus, London, Eng. Monto of Col- luge of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario, -- | . ee ' attendant of Soho Hos pital for Diseases of women, and of Great Orilond Hospital for Diseases of Children, Loudon, Eng. Physician, Surgéon, &c, Office hours--8 to 10 a. m, 1 tod p.m, and evenings. i Office and residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand, Queen St, - = Port Perry. OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor of the Ontario Bank, £& Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jang 20, 1887. 0 CL KE. FAREWELL, L. L. B, Count; oJ . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- eitor, &c., Notary Public and Lonyeyancer. ifica--South wing Court House, Whitby, Dit, YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, 8 Attorney -at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery dnd Insolvency, Notary Public, &c¢ Office --McMign's Block, Brock Street, Whithy. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, iow putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of teeth ever brought into North Ontario Tam patisfied I can snit you both as to quality #nd price. Come and see. Haoris in the Blong Block, over Messrs, Fornian & Son's tare. Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. At 65 per cent, on good Mortgages. | INSURANCE| efected at the Lowest" Rates in Good Veterinary Surgeon. HE undereioned having complated his full Course at the Provineial Veferinary College and obtained a Diplonia as Veterin- ry Surgeon, would announce that he has opened an office for the practice of Lis pro- fessionat Port Perry, where all calls personal hy letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to. All Hacanc of animals treated in the latent and best known system #4 Telephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM, Port Perry, April 8, 1884. = : JI ; 6 L. ROBSON. V. 8. (R5ADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and r id EVERGREEN CoTTAGE, two miles south of Manohester. 14 years practice. Tele. phone in the house---free communication with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Pelegraph calls to Manchester will be for warded by telephone. Alt Veterinary Medicines in stock. Kvergreen Cottage, } Jan. 2, 1888. rmeppn, North Ontario Observer. A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT. 1p. | is prepared POBT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to Loan English Companies. £7 Agent Allan Line of Steam | ships. Port Perry, Oct, 17, 1888. MONEY TO LOAN HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 5 PER CENT, #7 Also oft Village Propeity. £3 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. ®X HUBERT L, EBBELS, Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &c. NOR the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa |, and Eldon Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention belimgugiven to their intrests. a WM. GORDON, Sunderland, LIVERY STABLES. I I EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many aL hive kept a Livery Establish. ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed IY LIVERY MY LIVERY! TO MY NEW PRI MISES Opposite the Railway Station where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public can be sccommodated with safe and desirable RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES. R. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, July 21, 1886. H. McCAW, . ISSUER OF % MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont. Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883, Scientific American Agency for oi & Hos Be wy New Fon ; Oldest buread for securing patents in Ld A Scientific merican Lacrast circulation of an sslentine panst fh thd without ft: a on Improved cent. (Trust funds). neatness and dispatch: Office--0 Manchester. Manohester, April 11, 1888. TT. SWAIN, PORT PERRY e.D wughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing rash, by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. RICHARD {gdvent of the widow. Birks, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill st., Montreal, P. Q., says: 1 have sold Ayer's Family Medicined ! for 40 years, and have heard nothing but good said of them, I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis- The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex. ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in spite of the best medical treatment Her father was in great distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad- minister Ayer's Sarsaparilla, two bot- tles of which effected a complete cure, much $0 her relief and her father's delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, he would testify in the strongest terms | reninins and Luried them with du Ayer"s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cureyou Mid. J. H. HORSNYDER, 1 Ave., Santa Cruz; Cal., writes: "When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, fou & long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged mesto use Ayer's Haix Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, find I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how< ever, from blonde fo dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls, I used two bottles of Prepared by Dr. 4.0. Ayer & Oo. Lowell, Mass. been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cut: ting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of « Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children Tuite: It will relieve the poor Lit |i i Béwels, cures Wind ums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole 'system. Winslow's teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in United States. ce twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by Be sure #ud ask for ** to Loan uantity of Money ears and 7 per All kinds of Conveyancing executed with ne door west of Town Hall, » . Ayer's Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy, I haverecom= mended this preparation to others with like good effect."--Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis« factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that is made." «0. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. | Ayer's Hair Vigor For Over Fifty Years. Mgrs, Winsrow's Soornise Syrup has dmmediately. Depend a thace is no Fist haut Me ic, softens the "' Mrs. Sogthing Syrup" for children druggists throughout. the world. , WINsLow's S00THING SYRUP. : The diamond cutters trade affords a proof that it takeshard work to accom- wise variously scattered, the of too close intimacy with a premat blast. The miners gathered vp his visible solemnity ; then they waited for the But not without much misgiving. How would they meet her 1 And who | of theif number would dssiime the de licate and embarrassing task of inform- ing her that she wis a widow 1 They talked it all over that night in front of Pete Simpsoii's bar. the autocrat of tlie camp, 88 he turned his solitary optic on the crowd, 'fac' is, | his way out he stopped and hurriedly | barkeeper, der ry played the rottenes Liv u tough job, but it's got to be done, | whispered : « Fool what are you doing | game that ever disgraced the house, luck : | #tealthily hurried away. | to know thil€ "yon were a widow when | since the widow come he's got to he a | words cut him to the heart. Her | an' I'll Jo it, if it. takes a leg. Lenye lit to me, fellers, and I'll let "ef down ns soothin' as possible.' And witha you started ? And if vot, how the devil | blinkin', blasted ijet. do you expect to account for that dress | sw aller n few ounces of nitro-glycerine deep feeling of reliof, that found ex pression in another round of red liquor, the miners left it to Jerry. In due course of time # letter ad dressed to James Lowry in a shaky, feminine hand and postmarked Harris burg, Pa, arrived in camp and whs ecutors. It was from Mrs. Lowry, and from it they learned that she would not arrive for several weeks. One day about six weeks after the reception of this letter, as the stage wag excitement, 'She's come!' they exclaidied. Where ey "is Jerry ¥ Jerry, who was seated at a table in the barroom, reluctantly laid down ¢pat hand' and reached the outside in time to assist the lady from the stage, awkwardly lifting his hat fis Le did so. « Mrs. Lowry,' I reckotiy' said Jerry, as [she alighted. The tady threw back the veil from ner face, smiled and answered: 'Yes. Where's my husband ? The crowd that had gathered inquiei tively but respectfully about the stage fell Lack astounded --not al the ques tion, but at th: woman who asked ic, the time Le was so unceremoniously fired out of existence. homely ways, the miners had formed the impression that his wife must be a and unimpressive in appearance, But here she was before them, a woman of an expression in her eye and mouth that seemed to indicate that she knew it. The smile disappeared and she look- ed at Jerry somewhat anxiously. 'Why isn't Mr. Lowry here to meet me ¥ she asked. There was a painful pause. The miners looked at Jerry'and Jerry look- ed at his boots. i {Fac is, ma'am,' 'he finally said he slowly twirled his greasy hat with one hand ; 'fac' is, Jim's--a nilin. Bin workin' like--like blazes, you know, down with a fever or somethin'. Fac to see Jim later.' rattled up to the single so called hotel|expectorating in gloomy silence, At] Lowry was D0 years old if a day &t{ Buf ghe was at rll times gracious and He had never [were madly in love with ler, spoken much about his wife, whom he 'pendently of the wine, which wae had left in the East fully ten years| worth a coo! hundred thousand, ifa before, yet from familiarity with Jim's | gent, and which Lowry had fortunate- age, his homely face and still more ly located in her name, she could have woman of 40 or 45 and equally angular | fear her arrival, if she had been so dis- possibly 30, plump and shapely, with a right hand man, was alternately ex- face that was simply bewitching: = She fqitany and depressed. He becanie her wage absolutely handsome and there was gettin' reacy fer you, An'--an'--sorter is, he's--but say ! You must be tired an', hungry. There's a room. fer you in this here hotel, an' ¥'ll take you over With apparent reluctance Mrs. THURSDA Y, JULY 2, 1808 °° ALT Yee ed A on «> (Terms $1 per Annum in 2 {WHOLE NO. 1914 bs eI let er down easy | 'Thought. she faint sure, I I where Jim I'm tellin' you. * | Her face was pale bill who saw lier. man ler,' whose dark eyes and | 1 long the BCOW fast dhe had? eaten anything atfall. t a few months before, wore a nde The only idlers. were at the table, and one by | his bets, call for his cards and demand kw one they Buished their mea! and de- | his drinks, He drank heavily, and him, until at last she fainted. 'Fac' is, fellers,' said One eyed Jerry, parted, until only he and the widow | 1ost heavily as he drank. In the sub- | the mine like that ; it's worse'n sta robbin'V' : "eafryin' on was |imust return East; she needed money at once ; she had left a dear sister | almost on her deatlibed ; she couldn't |" ¢ widow, who | manage the mino if sho kept it; and #: table tlio! if Carroll should shaoge his mind eh ful, and there was a sadness day of her arrival, that excited the deep sym: l'cor cluded. The next day the pa were to be prepared and the tranefe one: Bradford, the 'gentle duly made; and the following day Mrs. | mustache had dawned upon | East. few business men, gamblers and | utter a word, except to sullenly name | Bot the witlyw "was"obddrate. | Sho not pro 'be alte to sell it a 0 bi 4 Pip And so, exactly one week fr owry was to start on her return trip Jerry was in an ugly mood that even- | got up from the late break-| ing, and even his {iiost intimate com- Me. He had enten slowly, if panions let him severely alone, For| hree hours he sat at a poker game, | had breakfasted long before; and during all that time he did not | and th body. And there she lay, fondling his remnined. As he passed her chair on'| sequent expreseive language of the | witli that drass on! Were you supposed | betwee Jast night and this morning 7 an' then set down hard on a rock ; it He's worse than down on his He ought to Then, with a suppressed vith, he strode | might knock some sense into him.' { angrily out from the room. When Jerry, his last dollar gone, | The'widow looked frightened. She |atose from the gaming table, he stalk- | | hastily arose and went to her room. The landlord, out on the porch, was | stars were shining largé and luminous | opened by Lowry's sclf appointed ex- | talkingito Jerry and dubiously shaking | in that clear mountain atmosphere, | gazed blankly at the stars ;. 'it is Man | his head. 'Now, ner that impressed Jerry most painful-| | ly, | shadows. The latter slowly worked his jaws, | of the little Tuolumme mining camp, | last, Fae' is,' he replied, 'these here the loungers in the porsh taught the | women i8 'stonishin ; me an' you don't | row trail that led to her eabin. | glimpse of a dress inside. At once all | know no more 'bout 'em than they do | drif's and winzes. I reckon that bi bern war full of clo'es wn' 6 come ed fer ever' con- tigenty. Of course, she couldn't a knowed as how Lowry had flunked till I told 'er; an' she did carry on amas', I tell you. of tun'ls That mourning costume was the seed from which sprang curiosity, doubt, and finally suspicion. Mrs. Lowry tea' poss ssion of the little cabin in which her husband lived; and there she slept and dic her own cooking. She geldom showed herself except to attend to business in connection with the sale of the mine, n transaction that she showed a foverish anxiety to close 'pleasant to the men, and half the enmnp 'Inde- married any ove of the itingiiates of the camp off hand within two days Jerry, whom she had selected ns her slave, 'and would have jumped down the deepest shaft of the mountain side if she had asked him to; and yet he much of the time troubled and per plexed. Gradually he became imbued i e idea that he had seen Mrs. before ; but where or when he cudgeled his brain to remember o he went about, doing her bidd- weling amply rewarded by the showered upon him, her talk, of which he only pient, and her friendly, js, that were kept for him with his companions he ody, taciturn, even ir- drank his whisky in k often and deeply; he claim, and spent half hie around Jim's cabin, he widow, running errands ing with Tom Carroll, the | ed straight ott into the night. where in bLlixen did | the air was cool and sweet, and high plish brilliant results. Licensed Auctioneer FOLEY. Jesidouoe den at Casaten. Orders . Monte Bros, Blackstock, poveris| and invigorate and giv They are applicable young or old, robust d Ripans Tabules cure coli vi Lowry followed the hotel proprietor to Holtowar's Piifs.-- Impurities of te room that had been fitted up for the Blood. --To ensure bealth it is) her weeks before and sacred!y kept un- abeolutely as Sida ad oooupied ever since; while the crowd, kept free from those impurities which are continually getting admission to | delight, pressed forward to the bar. into the system by erroneous. living, anwholesome atmosphere or disordered stomach. The only safe and certain way to expel all impurities is to take Holloway's Pills, which hate the | heres to the widder I' power of cleansing the blood from all hoxious matters, SE panied Jerry to Jim's cabin, and on 5 the way up the trail he broke to her with exclamations of astenishment and « Fellers,' said Jerry, with the air of one who has just discovered a rich 'pocket' of the yellow metal j 'fellers; 3 : An hour later Mra. Lowty accom: the sad news of her htisband's death. never could learn. fo : v . Ripaas Tabules : for liver troubles. Ripans Tabules prolong life. ne owner in all that re- Lowry's mine. offer of £50,000 Carroll $70,000, and there he in' it, an' yott know it, claimed Jerry, wrath- stand,' was the bland widow can get more. han't 'begrudge her the | Carroll turned away. was eager to accept the But fn whit way he imparted the mel- ancholy information his companions 'Fac is, fellers,' he had said in re |¢ ply to their questions, 'it makes me creepy to think about it, she took on #y $30,000 I growled rtun' in itself. You me' fas'. You got all mine's worth if you ou. Ketch me letten' she git thei duds ? he said in d midn- | up on the mountain side the tal! pines . were peacefully dreathing in the | But the glories of the night had no attractions for Jerry. mind dwelt solely upon the widow, and ieresistibly his feet turned up the nar- The fascination thmt Mrs. Lowry the birgain was Ob, pors | pened I And, thus calling and running, { forms sobbing, woaning and crying for | help. widow, shuddering, gave him a glanes bloody face, mingling her frantic kisses flung his hand to his head. females in all Sacramento ! il, over eadlong downithe steep tim imps bind, radford, uttering a less, molidnless, his face prome the dust. © , . fn i or / 1 And there be lay, | many men into trouble, . hl 2 The shock of the blow and of his fall and. 'the report of the pistol instantly fumed from Jerry's he could arise he cabin; door flew : rom the ont In tones of terror & John, John! what fs it? John, what has hap: rl ma few seconds Mrs. Lowry, clothed | : only in her night dress, was down the quired the clerk, tenil stooping over the two prostrate | Jerry, ashamed; half frightened, | closed his eyes and Jay quiet. The en flung herself npon Bradford's ith curses upon the man who shot Jerry was no coward ; Tut the uh. + | expected meeting, with its tragical re- | | i { | sult had unnerved him ; he got up and Jesides, her curses, her scorn, her vindictive raging | --théise he could nat stay to face, Suddenly he stopped ahd 'dbraptly [in non-retension during sleep, yields Like n { to a few doses of Celery Iron Piflsi-- {fAash that face and form were again | Then what will hel ®ill cure if per- before him, Lut in other surroundings | severed in, Druggists and dealers' The | than these. uriea of the grocer kind." a card party --a game supper. | { mail, A sprtiking tedth--our parents. Whisky and tha 0 ice get a qookd i by ¢ R - Ten and coffee are well termed Tux: The proper repast to Le derved after Man's dik 40 the pol The value of n good was Ww em plificd the other day when a nil asked one of our druggists fof a lottle of Sarsaparilld. "Whe in. "Whose! why, yer's, of course, Ye don't suppose I'm going to take any risks witll Hannah, do ye ¥ ry Wenk commerce is expected to he strengthened by belts railroads. Never judge a man hy the cont hé wears, It may be a borrowed one: ' 8 A man ma¥ not have n stitch to hig back, but still have one in his side, A Ale NE Ta NUTRATIVE, TONIC, NERVE RESTOR! The weakness peculinr to childhood | extreme debility, and old age! resulting' f Price 50 cts., or six for $2.50. + Great flames I hie excle'med, as he | The Celery Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. The papers were not made out the | next day. That morning a woman, His | closely veiled, climbed into the out- | going stage at a point below the camp; and that very afternoon another wo-| mon, plainly dressed, with streaks of gray in her hairand a face that indi- bad exercised upon Jerry, and all in cates years of patient toil and sadness thing that he could not comprehend: of her clothing, the familiar and con- fidential tone of voice with which she | about under a spell ; hypnotized he coiild not havs been more completely subject to her in- fluence. The thought of her going away was to him something worse than death, The camp, the mine, the blue sky above him, all his surroundings, had merged themselves into that one woman, and with her exit they would melt way and leave him the center of a hlack and dismal void. Such 'was his feeling ; and, being by nature un- intelligent and coarse, it served only th madden and bLrutalize him. It was a short time in which to be metamor- phosed from a freeman into a slave, from a thoughtless, contented, hard- working, devil may care miner into a worrying, surly, miserable do nothing, who could see nothing in the world but ¢ne woman, and in whose mind was was about to lose her. Bat men of intelligence, refinement and wide ex perience with women and the world have md their heads turned in even a shorter time and have done even crazier things than he. He no longer puzzles himself over the question of her in- dentity. Was she in trath Lowry's widow 1 He did fot know, but neither did hie now care, Had he seen that face before? Possibly, but if he had it was now a matter of indifference to him, when or where or under what cir cumstances, He would not let her go away, or if she went he was determin- ed to go with ber. And so he stumbl- ed on up the trail, aflame with love and liquor. It was hours past bedtime and there wag no light in the window as Jerry made the turn in the trail that brooght him almost to the cabin door. Sud- denly he collided with an olject ; he started back with an oath, and at the same time he heard an exclamation of surprise. A man stood before him, and in the bright starlight Jerry could see that it was Bradford, the gambler. Jerry's hand went to his pistol. * What the devil you doin' here, an' at this time o' night? yelled Jerry, ina voice like the explosion of a blast. "You sneaking spy; take that !' cried Bradford, suddenly springing forward and striking him a blow in the face that sent him sprawling. Buf even as right band upward and forward, there was a blaze of fire and the still night Carroll get away with invariably addressed him, all had con ed up to the bar, spired to infatuate him completely. | Women is mighty For the last three days hg had gone | can't fool us alle had he been |widder !' room for but a single thought--that he ANE { the blow was struck Jerry thrust his became alive with the rcverberating | echoes of a pistol shot. the short spice of orie week, was a nnd troulle, was genty assisted out of ; A the stage at the hotel door, and it was | that mike womnn's life #liost unbear- Her beauty, her magnetism, the sceut | Jerry who helped her to alight. ¢ Fellers," lie said, as in a few mo- werts a dozen or more miners crowd Fellers, fact ig ertain, but they Here's to the "The Junebug has the wings of gauze, The Lightning-bug the flame, The bedbug has no wings at all, But gets there just the same." And Whereas-- "The Junehug leaves the last of June, The Lightning-bug in May, The hedbug takes his bonnet off And says, *1 have come to stay.' " ---- eee A little liquor now and then Ts relished by the wisest men ; But foolish men desire to wet Their throats with all they can get. el een Weathers far beyond your rule ; Fake it cool ! Kicking's only for the mule ; Take it cool | When the sunshinve's tipped with fire And you see the world perspire, Raise your window three feet higher-- Take it cool ! ONE "ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ently yet promptly on theKidneys, re and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in is action and truly beneficial in its ¢ | Tt ' : | he average farmer's boy lenves no | die Le Brunt, one of the most brazen | 8 ¥ . { ih stone unturned except the grintétone' The most successful dentist must ex- | pect to run against a snag occasions | ally. | - . . | What a darling world it would be of { eferybody was as polite as the ean: | didate. For the cure of female weakness, supressions, nervous, hearing down pains and all of those peculiar ailments able, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an They build up the | blood, restore the nerves and bring a | glow of health to sallow checks. All unfailing cure. | dealers, or hy mail post-paid on receipt' of-price (50¢ a box or &ix hoxés for £2.50.) Dr. Williams' Med. Co. | Brockville, Ont. | Flatterers are the cleverest thought | renders ; they tell you exactly what you think, The skillful mariner, strange as it may seem, is hardly ever grounded iff his craft, A Indy, whose hair came out with' every combing, was ifidaced to givé Ayer's Hair Vigor a faithful trial. Shé did so, and not only was the loss of hair checked; but a new and vigorous growth soon succeeded that which bad «Ts the doctor sending her away for her health thia summer? : Itis because she is Mr. Dudlet--1I don't believe -in the transmigration of the soul, do you! She--Oh; yes, I think some time' your soul tight go in the body of a Smartley--Solomon's first wifé was the best one he had | 2 Mrs. Smartley-- How do you know | Smartley--The Bible says that she wns one woman in a thousand, Bloohumper-- You went fishing with' Miss Keedick yesterday, did'nt you I' Bloobumper--QCatch anything? Spatts-- Well, we came back ers gaged ; but I dont know whether ¥ onught her or she caught me: Figg-- What did you speak to thab Fogg--Oh, he's all right ; belongs tof one of the best families in town; amily that attendd to its own business and lets othef When a lover throws his aweethea: § ects, prepared only from the most | * kiss, he is generally in the last thro.d healthy and agreeable substances, its | of parting, many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. y: rup of Figs is for gale in 75¢/| the sidewalk. : Nothing will trip the light fantastis' with morc ease than a lobse brick im i) SY. leading Se ¢ Wigson tells me that he has a soft ; fy on rocure it piace at last. 'Bah, always had ones BY i Sromptly for any one who wishes his head.' i ite d only by the CALIFORNIA. FIG SYRUP CB, SAN FRANOISOO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.¥ A ---------------- ee a i My Little Boy. GexT 2 EMEN,--My little boy had a sever hacking cough and could not Pp at night. 1 tried Hagyard's Protoral Balsam and it cured him very quickly. i Mes, J. Hackerr, Linwood, Ont. Severe Abscess Cured \EAR SIRS, --I bad an abscess. i