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Veterinary Surgeon... - | HUCCESSOR TO DR. * M _D., Master of Surgery, versity; Licentiate o of Physians, London, Eng., lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Late attendant of Solio Hos ital for Diseases of women, and of Great for Diseases of Children, London, Physician, Surge Office hours--8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m., Dr. Hamill's old and evenings. Office and residence, stand, Queen St, - OHN BILLINGS, Publie, Conveyancer, or the Ontario Bank. Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan. 20, 1887. E. FAREWELL, L. +) , Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- citor, &e., Notary Public and Lonveyinders Jffice--South wing Court House, Ont. este eo gem nesta YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery Public, &o lock, G. and Insolvency, No Office--McMian's Whitby. J. A. MU DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 TO $75 EACH SET. Having just purchased the teeth ever brought into North Ontario Tam satisfied I can suit you both as to gualit; and price. Come and see. Blong Block, over Messrs, Forman & Son's Store. Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. HE undersioned having full Course at the Provincial College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would annouice that he has opened an office for the practice of his pro- fessiomat Port Perry, where by letter or telegram, by d will be All iseases of animals latest and best known system # Telephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. 6 L. ROBSON V.S. RADUATE Ontario. Vete ina y Col- lege, Toronto. Office Everorees CoTTAGE, two Manohester. phone in the house--free with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Telegraph calls to Manche warded by telephone. Medicines in stock. . Evergreen Cottage Tam, 2, 1888. '} North Ontario Observer. A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, IS PUBLISHED roRT PERRY, EVERY THURSDAY H. PARSONS, Terug, --$1 per acnum, if f not $1.50 will be charge ttontaken for Jess than six paper discontinued until arrears are paid up. Rates of Advertising: os each line. first insertion ul ES aT Port Perry. a Te Solicitor, Rrompily attended to. 14 yeurs practice. ONT,, - bsequent insertions, perline ..... Cards. under 6 lines, i he Dep 3 ad at the | rates. Interest caloulated hg cre each depositor semi-annually. x HAMILL, ' » Viotoria Uni. | W. McGILL, Royal College | * MANAGER. Member of Ool- | Port Perry, April 4, 1888. Y c= DAVID J. ADAMS PORT PERRY. BANKER AND 'BROKER. Good Note Discounted. "Ave, Santa Cruz, Cal, writes: perf rmiond Hospital Xog. on, &e . Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair ever, from blonde to dark brown." Notary &o. Solicitor Office over the Has any amount of Money. to Loan At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. and now my hair is over a yard LB Cm INSURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companiesy £Z Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1880. MONEY TO LOAN THE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT § PER' CENT. #ar Also on Village Property. 4@ MORTGAGES BOUGHT. WR HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister. hithy, 1460 Regina st., Harrisburg, Pa. factory results. I know it is the Brock Street, RRAY, Remain," Office next to Ontario Benk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. W. M. WILLCOX, Licensed Auztioncer ¥OR "THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP QF CARTWRIGHT. © "VALUATOR, &c,, REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. 1 TAKE this opportunity of returning _thauks for the very liberal patronage which I have received in the past. The increased experience and extensive practice whieh I have had will be turaed to the ad- vantage of patrons, and parties favoring me with their sales may rely on their interests being fully Drojesied, No effort will be spared to make it to the advautage of par- ties to place their Sales in my hands. Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guar- antee or no pay. Terms liberal, Port Perry, July 13, 1803, GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Auctioneer Wishes to inform the public that he is pre- pared to attend with the utmost care all sules entrusted to his charge in tho Town. ships of Reach, Scngog and Mariposa. A register of dates of sales will be kept at the offico of Mr. Orn Graham. V.8,, with whom arrangements may be made for sales; All correspond addressed to me at Scugog P.0.. will receive prompt attention. #2 Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. largest stock of y Machinery Rooms iu the " Among in co pleted his eterinary perform RII ELLE the blood, all callspersonal 3 more than ay or by uigh own ca EEE. treated in the ago, at the became Tr Our family and vesidence miles south of Tele- communication good old ster will be for- All Veterinary remain, and the memory of Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done I have been on the road for the I would also inform those interested in| 4 Co, years, have noticed Ayers Poultry that I have on hand and' for sale upwards of 100 fine, pure-bred Plymouth Rock Chicks. If you want anything in that line please write me fog prices or come and see stock. AT MORNING, GEORGE JACKSON. Scugog, July 18, 1893. : er tic ian - T. SWAIN, Licensed Auctioneer d in advance; . No subscrip- Mrs. J. HL. HORSNYDER, 152 Pacific : "When a girl at school, in Reading, "Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself ectly bald, and, foi a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer's Halr 'Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how= « After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combfulls, I used two bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor and very full and heavy. I have recom= mended this preparation to others with like good effect."--Mrs, Sidney Carr, "1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis- preparation for the hair that is made." --0. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. | Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. 0, Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. "Only the Scars Says Hexry Hupsox, of the James Smith Woolen Philadelphia, Pa., who certi- fles as follows: many testimoni~ als which I see 1x to cer- tain medicines - 5 cures, cleansing none impress me Twenty years of 18 years, I'had swellings come on my legs, which broke and ning sores. . sician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my Mother Urged Me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took three 'bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars past, to remind me of the good 1 now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. saparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleas- ure in telling what good it did for me." 'Ayer's Sarsaparillae Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, willcure you And b m ails sicest and sly a8 Is neither rose nor lily; season calin whose bl star I e'er the lilac gentian; Indeed, your subtle beauties are Too numerous to meu! EE, Munkittrick. FOR LOVE AND FOR GOLD "Max Cleveland loved me when I was single and loves me still. He will never marry any other woman while I live i. Mrs. Van Dorn said, audaciously, a cruel smile on her beautiful lips, She was speaking to her husband's cousin, the fair young girl he had invited to spend the winter with them. Van Dorn was a rich old congressman, and Max Cleveland was only his private sec retary, but his attention to Amy Wells enraged the haughty hostess. They were standing for a moment alone together, watching the dancers from a flowery alcove, and the words had burst uncoutrollably from her lips as she noted with jealous eyes the sur- passing beauty of her husband's 'poor velution" as she sneeringly called her to every one, But she knew in lier heart that her dusky beauty, jewel-adorned and glowing, was eclipsed by the golden- liaired girl by her side, white-gowned and rosy-cheeked in the first bloom of innocent maidenhood, She saw with yrattied malice. how the pink bloom paled to white, how the sap- phire blue eyes dilated in horror. Oh, Cousin Neva, how shocking! You must be very angry with Mr. Clevelund!" she cried, artlessly. P Angry? No, indeed, for I love him | as madly as he loves me, and as soon as old Money-Bags dies I shall marry my own true lover I" buret out Mrs, Van Dorn, recklessly, eager to frighten Amy out of ull hope of Max, Amy shrunk from her in a sort of horror, *But--madame--itis wicked this love! You forget you are married and your love belongs to your husband. Bah! the ugly old monster, I hate him! Max and I were 100 poor to marry each other; so I married old Van Dorn for his money, knowing he was too old to live long. But Max fully understands that as soon as 1 am a rich widow. 1 shall tharry him I" A . Sita Would nou 1ob ber Fob. cruelly she was wounded. She said roudly: Pp +1 should not think that Mr. Cleveland would love you any more after such a heartless desertion, It is a wonder he does not marry some rich bLeiress and cry quits with you I" "He has had the chance, for he is so charming that silly women ure always throwing themselves ut his head, but I always manage 10 keep him from com- mitting himself too far. 1 allow him to flirt a-little--as he has with you, Amy=-- but he 18 mine, mine ! and no other wo- man shall ever have him!" "You are wicked--Dboth of you!" flash. ed Amy, hotly. "No, our love is pure and silent. but we read it 1n each otier's eyes, and woe be to the woman that dares come be- tween our united hearts!" With a low, meaning laugh, she glid- ed away, and from behind the tall paime emerged an eavesdropper--Old Moneybags himself | He was immensely rich and hideous in form and feature. No wonder thug beautiful Neva had called him a mon- ster. He was ugher than ever now, with his beetling brows drawn together, and that sardonic grin on his lean yel- low face. : "A prettyfomance 1" he leered. "Ig 1t true?' faltered Awy, with de- spair in her eyes. Every word 1" A "Then, Cousin Van Dorn, I am going | home to-morrow I" 7 "Why? ' "Your wife is » wicked woman--mar- ried, yet boasting shamelessly of her love for a young man! They--they," gusping, *'they are both wicked, and . cannot stay under the same roof with them. My mother, who, tauglt me onl goodness and purity, would be shock long best Co, the ing eto. my se. age un- phy- the me. past Sar- months ; and no WEBSTER'S Fo} THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.-- INTERNATIONAL Satisfaction guaranteed and terms liberal, Office and residence at Cmsarea. Orders left with Messrs. Moore Bros., Blackstock, will receive prompt attention. P.S. No charge made for selling Auctioneers in any other County. Cmsarea, Nov. 15, 1 $0 08 0.02 5 00 when addressed istered will aE, A Cond hsntor. for 3 kl» | editors em | and over expended. Scott, Th and Eldon ; Partiescutrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given fo their intrests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland. | Sittings of the Division Courts COUNTY OF ONTARIO. nun mg of in Itself. Italso 5 re This Work household, and to fessional man, and ee ICTIONARY ~~ Thesuccessor of the "Unabridged." Ten years were t Jevisiog, 0; tory, spell , pro- 'words. 1s Invaluable in the the teacher, scholar, pro- , Toronto, saya jo pk eck 1 the 'mastered the art Tead- prove a profitable investment. to have me stay ! "Doubtless, for your mother is a good : simple soul, my dear. But I cannot le you run away, You must stay and form these sinners, That is why I se for you." +0, Cousin Van Dorn I" & "Ys, Amy, I wauted you to Max Cleveland I" +Never I" "Not so fast, my dear. Te has your love, I know and when he asks y Amy, you will say yes." w. ver ask me! Iie 100 ed, ,000 | he loves now, and Iam aven, treachery to me. Listen, Any: first saw her, she was enguged to my rivate secretary, but would wot 1 Lim because of his poverty. He bei me to use my influence to secure her a | government position. She was ambi- tious and I was dazzled by her beauty. She swore she loved me, and I was fool enongh to believe it. We married and left the poor secretary in the lurch I" and § | ves assented for he knew he had "acted in: famously I" no fuss ; perhaps he learned to despise her, or perhaps he could not break loose from her chains--who can tell? He is the soul of honor, yet slie seems to -hold him with bands of steel. She has told you the reason--she means to marry him | frien 1 am dead I" est sch g to revenge himself on the wicked wife who had sold herself for 4 J ue at heart, ted. El © rope ° chains at ls Pe He lov ake you his bios on aind bis ey Reid Do ack, EL: nu wi Ria Eas TA Wo ore than {| But she would not heed him, Her |! |'pride was in arms. The woman's taunt- | 4 g words rang in her ears: "lallow ps flirt a littlo--as he has with you |. : "Shame !" she cried, warmly, and he 5 "You are right; but Cleveland made | laugh was bard and bitter, for he | if Tou adh my hoard a brok ro d m; rol at a Ait might no: be, " Had Lofly known in the twilight, You wef ng of me, of we |" Aury's Peart was almost broken like the sad fords of the song, and sue first that when she reached ould fall into her mother's out her painful story, and die of sham@ and despair because she had given hef young heart to oue who was ntly the first piognancy of pain wi off, and pride came to her aid, | She soli to herself that she would not confide her biter secret Lo mamma, she wouldienly say she had come home he was homesick among those aple whose worldly ways lita simple country girl. Meanwhile clever Mrs. Van Dorn was transpo! wi joy atthe success af her clever 1. & gone without another word to] 1 Why. that wus better even than she had dared hope while pouring momed words into the youug rid of a most dangerous rival, for he certainly admired her very much, and there's no telling 'what might have happened if 1 fd not shocked litle Miss Prade 80 deeply by her avowal of the truth. and made her run home to the country," she thought, in sileut glee, be- lieving that she could soon make Mux forget the little beauty who had churm- But, dre aware th the day ended, she became realy pretended to hide her m her despised husband, and him in the ravisiing dinner going i had donned for Max's eyes, toilet sl imace of disgust she bent her o hig lips, then demanded, ry well; but he asked me Where @ was at noon to-day. I told him you betrayed that old" romance to her. [&lie hind gone home in disgust. He te he loved her and would follow get all straight. And, bebold, he is 1" uttered some furious words st Amy and be retorted : No, Amy, did not tell me. I was behiud the palm tree. I heard all you said Bul | I knew 1t all before, false- arted woman! But Max was a hun- dred' times too goud fur you, and 1 ght Any here on purpose that he ight see the contrast between such as ud that sweet, good girl. He was blind, and she won his heart, as I mnt she should. He is with her now, he will be his wife. I sghemed | plotted for_this ny lady, sud you out-witted. Your day is over!" jie staid to hear no more, Lut fled fy his reproaches with a stifled cry of and black despair. be old man had spoken truly. Max with Amy now, everything explain. d forgiven, love triumphant, love you more than I ever loved Were she free to-day, I would you still, my precious Amy," he ad so earnestly that she could doubt She owned frankly that she him, and her gentle widowed ser did not refuse her consent i r happiness. he next day a startling telegram me to Mux : r. Van Dorn is dead. Come home NEVA" joe. t he could not tear himself away hn his golden-haired Amy and the day Neva sent wnother imperative ram pb. y We will go to-morrow in time for the eral--tuut will be soon enouzh. ko no business with my employer's jdow," lie said, sternly. gain they walked arm in arm by re in the *'purple twilight" of had ung that fatal night, @ sweet saul song nc Amy's Roar or she was "the knowledge that he aly, and had loved her from they first met. adow fell across the silvery ir feet, Looking up they 'an Dorn ip trailing black and ail. o pe" . however, did not obey the sum have come for you," she cried ly, ignoring lis companion, , Van Dorn, this is my betrothed. 'to be married soon," Max replied hed derisively. Jest with me, dear Max. Did 4 3 Old Van Dorn is am free at lust | You know have hoped for that in our earest. And now I am so I can do anything I please ; so ry you as soon as you wish, i be before that old man is veland shuddered at her rook: Dorn, indeed you must go 'never marry you. I do uot love no one but Amy." nl I cannot bear this ! way from her for one mo- p you. Let me speak to ART Ti, rich we should ba-- x "But with Amy po I would ob evr. "ok i ad rt, hating the happy lovers, dogged: lad that the fortune for which she risked and dared all the best of life wus ot least all hers, for none would suspect the crime Max Cleveland had promised never to betray. But Old Money-Bugs, as she called him, was more cunuing than she knew. He had left a will that cut her off with a bare pitiarce of his great for tnne, and made her frantic with rage, A legucy was given to Amy's mother, and the great bulk of his money went to his favorites, Max Cleveland and his gentle Amy. BORROWED MIRTH, "A BICYCLE MEET." The "bill-board" makes an actor glad; | his board bill makes him tired.--Phila- | delphia Record. Birds of a feather would better flock out of réach of the bonnet maker,--~Kate | Field's Washington. The world's fair will be held this win- ter in the same old way--ou the kuees.-- Chicago Dispatch. Speaking of coincidences, it is worthy of remark that kiss, miss and bliss rhyme felicitously.--Boston Courier. In a football tewm it is always allows able to kick before and after, but not during the match. --Boston Transcript. Jillimen-eavs va tit ge man who is habitually non-commictal has no busi ness on a polive court beach, --Buffulo Courier. Noodle--I find it very hard work to collect my thoughts. Maud--Papa says it is always difficult to recover small amounts, --Truth. When a woman is to busy to glance over an old love story in a paper when she is cleaning house, she is terribly busy.--Atchison Globe. «] have a felon on my thumb." I have thirty or forty on my hands." | #"Nonsensel" It's a fact. *'I'in the war- den of a state prison." --Truth, Wife--The ductor says I need a change of climate. Husbaud--Well, the sky looks as if we'd have it in a few hours. --New York Weekly. Yager--I made one ringing speech in my life, anyway. Chorus (derisively)-- Where, when? Yager--The night I oroposed to Mrs, Yager. -- Buffalo urier, Visitor--Hark | That must be another railroad collision! Host -- Oh, no. That's Charlie's college club in the barn | practicing @ new yell.--Chicago Record. After the bawl--He (in anger)--I don't know why we men marry anywiy; wo- men are such fools, Sie (sweetly)-- That's just the reason, dear,--Elmira azette. Mrs. Snaggs-- What a noise that don- key mukes when he brays! Mr. Suaggs Res, and yet some people class donkeys among the dumb animals. --Pittsburg Telegraph. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet joinpily on the Kidneys, five nd Bow , cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fives and este habitual constipation. Pp gs 0 only Temedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly ben in i effects, p red only from the most healthy and agreeab! le substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it and have made it the most te. Any ist who may not have it on hand will procure it "rom for any one Ww. o wishes 'to try it. Man d only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, x Jr 18 AGAIN ADA WiTn ms Evin COUNTERACT r Measures Cay are observed the danger to the minimum. 'But not'so with la grippe. Medical science has not yet fathomed its mysteries, and is power less to prevent its spread. Three; years ago an epilemic of la grippe swept over this country, leaving death and shattered constitutions in its wake, and now once more it has appeared in epideric form ; not so severe, perhaps, as on the former occasion, but with sufficient violence to cause grave alarm, and to warn the prudent to take prompt measur s to resist its inroads. When, a few months ago, it was an- nounced that cholera had broken out in Grimsby, one of England's import ant seaports, it was feared that it would reach this continent, yet this once dreaded scourge was checked aud ex- terminated with a loss of not more than more to be dreaded than cholera is shown by the fact that in London last week upwards of an hundred deaths were due to this trouble, and medical science is powerless to prevent its spread, and can do nothing more than relieve those strickun with the disease. At the present moment thousands of Oavadiana are suffering from la grippe and the misery it is causing would be difficult to estimate. Even when the immediate symptoms of the disease dis- appear it too frequently leaves even (he most robust constitution shattered. The after effects of 1a grippe are per-| haps more dangerous than the disease itself, and assume many forms, such as extrenia nervousness distressing: head- aches, pring in the back, loss of ap- petite, depression of spirits, shortness of Lreath on slight exertion, swelling of the limbs, an indisposition to exer- tion, a feeling of constant tiredness, partial paralysis and many other dis- tressing symptoms. In removing the after effects of la grippe, or for fortify- ing the system to withstand its shock, no remedy has met with us great suc- cess as Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. They rebuild the blood, restore shattered nerves, and place the sufferer in a con- dition of sound health. In proof of these statements we reproduce a few letters speaking in the strongest and most positive terms as to the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is cases of la grippe or influenza. Mr. George Ross, Rednersville, Ont., says :--'1 am well to-day and do not hesitate giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the credit of saving my life. 1 lad three attacks of la grippe and was so reduced in flesh and strength I could hardly stand alone. I could not sleep because my legs and 1 had no appetite. feet became badly swollen and cramped: The pain was at times so violent that I could not refrain from screaming, and I would tumble about in bed and long for day to come, If Iattempted to get up and walk T was apt to fall from dizziness. 1 took medicine from the doctor, but it did not help me, and I was so discouraged 1 did not think 1 could live wore than a few months, when one day I read in the paper of the oure of a man whose symptoms were like mine. I sent for a box of Pink Pills, and by the tine it was gone there wns An fwprovement. I con- tinued the use of the pills, fouud that I could now get & good night's sleep, and the cramps and pains which had formerly made niy life miserable, had disappeared, and T felt better than 1 had in four years. I know that it was Pink Pills that brought about the change, because I was tuking nothing I have taken in all seven boxes, and T feel as good now as I did at forty years of age." Capt. James McKay, Tiverton, N.S. says :--"1 had Ia grippe about three years ago and that tied me up pretty well. 1 wasn't fit to take charge of a ship, so sailed south as far as Milk River, Jamaica, as nurse for an invalid gentleman, The weather was simply melting, and 1 used to lie on the deck at night and in my weakened condition got some sort of fever. When T rc ash- ed home I was completely used up and continued to get worse until I could hardly moveabout, ~ At times my linibs would become numb with a tingling sensation as though a thourand need. los were being stuck futo nie. The RE else. half a dozen lives. That In grippe is) 1 suffered terribly, was o pli to my friends and actually longed fo death; which all thought for me. a wan do put me ou my feet aga to work after mouths of enforced idle- to the great astonishwent of my 3 acquaintances, who never expected to 1 feel it my duty to advise the use of Pink Pilla bg {people who are ran down or suffer Ness, see me around again. | from the effects of any chronic ail ment, They saved my life, and you may be sure I am grateful." Jolin W. Boothe, Newcombe Malls) | Out,, says t-- Words cnunot express the | gratitude I fecl for the great good T Ihave received from the use of your Pink Piils. "grippe and it left 1 had my full share of la me ina weak and My nerves were to hold such as a saucer of tea in { bebilited condition. | unstrung and I was unable | anything, my hands without spilling it. 1had a terrible pain in my head and stomach,' and although T consulted » good phy- sician I derived no benefit, I up my mind to use your Dr. Willinws' Pink Pills, and now I look upon the made decision as an inspiration, so great is the benefit T have derived from the use of this marvelous remedy. My pnins have vanished? my nerves are strengthe ened, and 1 am feeling better than I have done before in years. Mr. W. A. Marshall, principal of the. Clementsport, N.8., Acadamy, says: -- I had a bad attack of la grippe which left me weak, (nervous and badly used up. I suffered alinost continually with' terrible headaches, backaches and puins through the body. I tried many r= medies without receiving any benefit until T began the use of Dr. Willian' Pink Pills, aud the use of seven boxes has made me feel like a new wan as I am now as strong as I was before my, sickness, I can heartily recommend them to others so afflicted. Mr. B. Cronter, Warkworth, Ont.; Lrother of Rev. some years ago represented East Nor, Darius Crouter, wha thumberland in the House cfCommons, | :--Two years ago 1 had an attack' of la grippe which nearly cost me my life. My legs and feet were coutinu- ally cold and cramped, and I could get [little or no sleep at night, and you can understand what a burdeulife was tome One duy I read of a remarkable cure by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I made up my mind to give them' When I began using thePink Pills there was such a numbness in my fect that I could not feel the floor when' I stepped on it. As I contiuued the use of the pills' this disappeared ; the a trial. feeling returned to my limbs, the cramps left me, Ifelt as (hough new blood were coursing through wy veins, and I can now go to bed and slecp soundly all night. When I get up in' the morning instead 'of feeling tired and depiessed, [feel revigorated and all this wonderful change is due to' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Pink Pills have no equal for building I believe up the blood, and 1 strongly recom- mend them to all sufferers, or to any who wish to fortify their system' against disease, Scores of other equally strong re< commendations might be quoted, but the above will suffice to prove the ufficacy of Dr. Willinws's Pink Pills in' all the evil effects of la grippe or ine fluenza, and those who have in any degree suffered from this dangerous walady should lose fio time in fortify- ing the system by the judicious use of Pink Pills. They are the only remedy that strike at the root of the trouble' and thoroughly eradicaté its bad Pills and do not be persuaded to try something else. Sold by dealers or. sent ly mail, post paid, on receipt of 5 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50; by addressing the Dr. Willing' Med- icine Co., Brockville, Out. or Schenec- % tady, N.Y. ; rege A Fine Tribute. First Autist--1 have reed magnificent tribute to y skil other day at the exhibition." Artist--What was it? Fi --You know my picture, 'A Sea'? Well, n man and his wi looking nt it, and I heard Co den ; effects, Ask for Dr. Williams' Pink