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ELECTION MR. R. MILLER (The Peoplex' Candidate) And others will address the Electors of South Ontario, at the following places : VICTORIA CORNERS, Tuesday, June b. SEAGRAVE, Wednesday, Jine 6. MARGRET. Thuruias, Juss: 8 o'clock. . A large attendance is respectfully re- quested. £7 OpPosSITION SPEAKERS ARE INVITED, Port Perry, May 29, 1804. A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS. How aHaldimandCounty Lady Regained Health. Sue Surrerep Excruciating Pains FROM S¢1ATICA-- FoR Four MonTtas was Forokp To Use Crurcaes--RE- LIRF WAS OBTAINED APTER MANY Remepiss FaiLgp, From the Selkirk Item. There have been rumors of late in kirk of what was termed a miraculous cure from a Jong illness of a lady living in Rainham township a few miles from town. So much talk did the case give rise to that the Item determined to in- vestigate the matter with a view of publishing the facts. Mrs, Jacob Fry is the wife of a well known farmer and it was she who was said to have been so wonderfully help- ed. When the reporter called upon Ker, Mrs. Fry consented to give the facts of the cuse and said--*"I was ill for nearly a year and four months, could not move my limb because of sciatica, and was compelled to use crutches to get around, My limb would swell vp and I suffered excru- ciating pains which would run down from the hip to the knee. I suffered #0 much that my health was generally bad. I tried doctors and patent med- icines, but got no help until I began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.-- | Almost from the outset these helped me and I used six boxes in all, and since that time have been a well woman, having been entirely free from pain, and having no further use for medicine, I am prepared to tell any- Body and at this wonder- 'al medicine has done for me, for 1 feel very grateful "for the great good the Pink Pills wrought in my case," The reporter called on a number of Mrs. Fry's neighbors who corroborated what she said as to her painful and helpless condition before she began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mr. M. F. Derby, chemist, of the firm of Derby § Derby, Selkirk, was ulso seen. Mr. Derby said Le knew the case of Mrs Fry, and that what she said regarding it was worthy of every credence. She had herself told him of the great Lenefit she had deriv- ed from the use of Pink Pills. He further said that they had sold Pink Pills for a number of years and found the sale constantly increasing, which was due beyond a doubt to the great satisfaction the pills gave those using them: An analysis of their properties show that these pills are an unfailing specific for all troubles arising from an im- pairment of the nervous system or im- verished blood, such as loss of ap Ketice, depression of spirits, angema, chlorosis or green sickuess, general muscular weakness, dizziness, loss of memory, - locomotor ataxia, paralysis, sciatica, rheumatism, St, Vitus' dance, the after effecs of la grippe, scrofala, chronic eysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, correcting irregul- arities suppressions and al! forms of female weakness, building anew the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks, In the case of men they effect a radical cure in all diseases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. -- These pills are nota purgative med- jeine. They contain only life-giving properties and nothing that could in- jure the most delicate system, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold only in boxes berring the Bris trade PADD pte yin 0 defraud you. -- jams' Pink-Pills for . Williams' Pink Pills may be had druggists or direct by mail from 'Williams' Medicine Company, ville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. it 50 a box, or six boxes for Jbulding of réal navy. New "York World depicted the Re- NORTH ONTARIOUBSERVER A Narrow Suave--Mr. Charles Fairbairn, the stalwart and popular ~ PGRT PERRY, MAY 81, 1894. Twenty Years Long Enough. Human nature is the same the world over, and in mo country has it about twenty. years., However high may be the aims, ' of time to Le overpowered by the pres. less scrupulous 'of their Either they become huughty and imagine themselves clothed with a petuate their ascendancy. Look at the history of the Republican party in the United States. sion was tb free the slave. It was known as moral ideas" the nation. party of great and became tyrannical, mercenary and the British When publican bosses and the "protected" one night. power in Ontario twenty-two = years When Oliver Mowat descended credited with the best possible motives Jut in course of tite he hus gone the helm of state. of the devices of his "wicked partners,' and much liberty. And so what other municipalities robbed of the power of appointment, |absorbed in Toronto. |in everything. The Educationul de | | partment turned into a political burean anny and extravagance without end The time has come for a change. us see what Meredith would do new broom sweeps clean." --Ex. Worthy of all Praise. now rest in Cemetery, Prince brethren whose remains |the Pine Grove | | Albert, on ---- | performance of beautiful Floral Deco- |rative Services, "Yes, cover them over with beautiful flowers, of ours, Cover them over with beautiful flowers." we announced that the Bans of Englan had the floor for Dominion Day. ' Al cursion to Washburn Island on that day, Full particulars will nounced by the posters in a few days. --Our enterprising townsmen, Mr. LL Sebert, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, has leased the Ontario Central Fair Grounds in this place, property which has for some years past been practically locked up as far as the public is concerned is now to be thrown upon to the public for all purposes of a public character. Mr. Sebert, with his usual liberality, intends letting Agri- cultural Societies, Committees for Celebrations, &e., have these beautiful grounds and buildings at a mere nominal figure, so that in future Port Perry will command the best accommodation for Fairs, Races, Celebrations, &o,, anywhere to be found. Pettet's Point--Scugog.-- Mr. Geo. Pettet the enterprising proprietor of Pettet's Point, Scugog, has made extensive improvements at his now famous summer resort. He has just completed two additional Cottages whicn are much larger than the former ones erected by him. The Point the coming season promises to be - more popular than ever; already a number of the Cottages have been leased to desirable visitors and the prospects are that the season of 1894, will eclipse that of any former one. Situated in close . proximity to. the best fishing grounds on the lake while the bathing off the shore be surpassed. The Point ix pronounced ing' at it one of the most delightful to be found. The annual Church Parade of Old England Lodge No. 9, Sons of England even Appropriate sermon, 7 There will be a mal in be welcomed to this service, John Milne, P.G.M.W ganizer and Inspector of new lodges in Beaverton fellows hall, Port Perry, on day evoning; his remarks | received ever been found advisable to retain one political party in pawer longer than ver torrect the principles, with which wen assume the cares of office; they are likely in course sure brought to beartipon them by the followers. Divine right to rule, or they devote their energies and the patronage at their disposal to an endeavor to per- Its mis- At the ont- set it embraced the best conscience of "the But gradually it lost its original character corrupt. It spent as much money, for ocrats began the the millionaires of the country sitting to- geiher in a "Belshazzar's feast," the |® nephew of the late 8, B. Smith, of a t, 3 . 3 situation was truly illustrated, and Toronto, who died 1n 1882 leaving some id Oleveland was the Darius who after a | Property. The nephew has not been long siege took the proud Babylon in The Liberal party has now been in from the bench to assume the responsibilities of government, he was universally ac- way of all flesh, and concerned himself | chiefly in maintaining his grip on the He has availed himself Las granted thew altogether too do we find to-day! The county councils and Law business Oentralization | The liquor traffic blackmailed. An |gorvutives of the county of Monck, in army of employees and contractors ter | sonvention assembled, do hereby record : ' om ) . 7 rorized by the numbered 'ballot. Tyr-| their adahation and approval of W. Let "A The various societies of the town in- tend paying a becoming tribute of re-| spect to the memory of their deceased afternoon, by the Those fatbers and broilers, and lodgemates | Dominion Day.< Some time since ready the Managing Committee are making preparations for a Grand Ex- be an- Ontario Central Fair Grounds This fine cannot by parties who have enjoyed a summer- and pleasant summer resorts anywhere took place to the Methodist *Ohurch vice in the Methodist Church connection with the preaching service mext Sabbath morming. Any parents of the church or congregation who have children to be. baptised will Grand Or- 0.U.W,, is just completing his tour.of visitation in this district, and has planted Sry Tnoal of the. Stavpangled AAnper. ive | malls, He reports the order in a flour- { 1shing condition and ste r | He addressed a meeting in t Oe: mar the pleasure of their «delightful i] holiday. d{in command of the 34th Battalion repr tive of South Vistoria, had A very narrow escape on Sunday even- ing in the storm, which appears to have swept over a considerable part of Central Ontario. He was driving to Peterboro' to catch "the train for Ottawa when the storm came on. The thunder and lighning were terrific, one bolt coming within an ace of the party, for it knocked down and stunved the horse 2and dazed the lad who was driving. Mr. Fairbairn escaped with- out any personal injury. During their drive they saw two or three barns burning in the storm, having been set on fire by lighniog. Great Britain now dwns a continu- ous strip of territory all the way from Cape Town to Cairo. She is therefore, in a position to build a railway and telegraph line from one end of the Dark Continent to the other without going outside the limits of her own dominions. We all knew the Mother Country had acquired vast possessions in Africa, but few realized, up to the publication of the dispatch con- taining the facts abeve outlined, how completely she dominates the latest conquest of civilization, The County of ou produced 8t yral county. To DecrAre -A Max Drip.--The » | court will be asked to declare that 8S. H. Smith of Toronto is dead. He was heard of for many years and there is some money to divide among the heirs of 8. B. Smith. .| The O.P.R. has arranged to ship 16,000 bushels of Ontario wheat and about 1;000 tons of Quebec hay to the English market from the port of St. .|John, N.B., as an experiment. The Chicago and Grand Trunk have | just opened a monster freight depot in | Chicago that will admit the unloading The de- pot is fitted up with every facility for handling the freight. »| of 140 freight cars at a time. Wellandport, Ont, May 23.--At a meeting of the Liberal-Conservative Association of the county of Monck held in Johnston hall here on Monday. "Tc was moved by J. W. Holmes, - | seconded by J. O. Eccles, that the Con- - | R. Meredith, M.P,P,, and his gallant band of followers for their unflinching devotion to the interests of the province [of Ontario and for their earnest and determined fight on behalf of a pure and economical administration. That we are herely pledged to use every lawful means to overthrow the corrupt Administration which has so long misruled the province of Ontario." The above resolution was unaminous- ly endorsed by all present. A Flesherton merchant has prepared | a statement by which he proves that [$1.50 will now purchase as much dry- goods, groceries, and general merchan- dise, as fifty bushels of onts would twenty-five years ago. This is a fact gendrally overlooked when we are com- paring the past with the present. There are 250,000 words in the English language, but they were in- sufficient to express tho feelings of a lady when she discovered after coming out of church on Sunday that her new bonnet was adorned with a tag on | which was written, "Reduced to $4." | A ease of highway robbery was re-| ported from Elora a few days ago, when a merchant of that place claimed to have been held up and robbed of $1,600. Detestive Greer was sent up and suc- ceeded in getting a confession from the man that the story was concocted, in order to procure the renewal of a mort- gage due that day. J. 8. Larke, of Oshawa, is either to go to Australia or Washington as al resident Canadian Commissioner. The | Australian wission is the most likely | one. EZ" Miruixery at Cost, during the month of June, at Mrs, Billings' Mil- linery Store. There are now seven charges-- Nor- wood, Springville, Bethany, Millbrook, Havelock, Omemee and Lakefield-- vacant in the Presbytery of Peterboro.' AvcrioN SALE.--Jt will be seen by the posters that Mr. Willcox has in- struction to sell by Auction at the St. Charles Hotel, Port Perry, on Satar- day, June 16, a fine farm in the 8th con, of Reach ; the farm is under crop ---22 acres Barley, 26 acres Oats and 4 acres Hay. All will be sold. PersoNAL--Mrs. W. A. Smith of Minneapolis, U. 3. is now on a visit to her numerous relatives and friends in Oshawa, where she spent her ehild- hood's glowing morn and the bright and sunny season of girlhood's rising day. As Miss Hare she was a general favorite and universally esteemed for her amiable osition and develo (re A 4 velopment of those bodly and mental graces and accomplishments which irresistably secure the respect and esteem of all. All wish her a pleas- ant visit and a safe and comforable re- turn to the happy home and to the bosom of those who are near and dear to her m the land of her adoption. Mrs. Thos. Benson of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting friends in Port Perry. -- All will be pleased to learn that her sons are succeeding admirably in their various and honorable callings in the Mr. Robert Ross, manager of the Dominion Bank, Lindsay, accompanied by Mrs. Ross, left for New York on the 21st inst., where they took the anchor line 8. 8. Germania for Liver- pool. wi!l wake a thiree months' Ytour of England, Ireland, Beotland, France, Germany and Switzerland. -- It is to be hoped that nothing may y. % Colonel N. F. Patterson, Q.C., is ex- Pip shail, and Te | captured in the Holland river by some Ottawn, May 29, son informed y night that no ed in the onpital cay No one need be sur a long respite is g Brampton, May 2 is beseiged with wppl to witness the executiot rell on Friday morning, | permits have been | doubtful if anyone officials and the press. Rev, Mr. Pearson, pa Methodist Church, visits: ed wan frequently, but little, He has become gq ed to the Jprisoner ang statement to the press Radclift understands of him, and bas work systematically @ and he ried out without any b Wherrell is still hopefu and keeps up his spirits No execution will Brampton on Friday, MacWheirell having, ce at publi v The trial judge was i effect, and he granted a resp October, when Walker's trial cfm The respite in nowise affects the merits of the case, because they have not been gone into, rare et Lightning entered the house of Mr, McIntosh, on the Pine Line road in South London on Thursday mdrning of | last week, A grown up daughter was standing in the doorway of one of the rooms and received the full force of the shock in her faze. A large pice of flesh was completely gouged out®f her cheek and almost all her lower teeth knocked out. Ofcourse Miss MeIntoch was knocked senseless, and the other members of the household thought her dead, Several doctors were telephon- ed for, and at Just accounts the chances were in favor of her recovery. The young woman believes that she swallow ed several teeth, No one else'in the house was struck, although there were several standing around. The olock in another room was knocked down and a lot of dishes broken. After thy bolt left the young women it went i two directions. One knocked'a oh out of the side of the house and the other broke several boards in the flooy A Lehigh Valley locomotive has, in face of a strong wind, ran at the rate) of 82} miles an hour. It is expected that the engine will average 70 miles an hour with a heavy passenger train It is fitted with every modern improvf- ment known to locomotive builders, and is a perfect piece of mechanicism. Orangeville, Ont, May 925.~-The Ontario Government has appointéd Chas. Bowles, of Orangeville, governor of the jail. THe position was only vacant a few days. Bowles is'a good Grit. The appointment would have been delayed until after the eleftion but the county is hopelessly Tor From many reliable fag ownships around Barriey, ~ es x is learned that a plague is threatened much' that df last year, when dam, was enormous. Iggs were in the ground last fall and ape now hatching, mnllions of young "hoppers about the size of black flies being turn- ed out by the plough, especially iu sandy soil. A mud turtle weighing 38 bs was | their live stock. possible will CITY, EX And allt On the evening of the 26th 6f Jun writing the Political Obit Mowat Government, the onl be, DIE ' TRAVAGANCE and BROKEN PLEDGES after many years improfiable existence. 39 Pools, shall say, e, when of the eading D of INCAPA- Depression 1m the United States "Don" in Saturday Night says :-- The disturbances end the depression in the United States are producing one result which Canadians cannot regard with anything but satisfaction. In the western country a very large number of those born in the Dominion but who sought their fortunes in Dakota, Nebraska, Montana, Wash- ington and Oregon, are roing to n! (J who always feel "clutted up" if they have a neighbor within a mile, are going into our northern country.-- These make the best settlers we can possibly have, insomuch as they are nccustomed to prairie farming and hustling for a living for themselves and On April 26 I was a passenger on the train from Calgary to Edmonton over a line that is only abyut three years old, and it was mar- veldus to see the towns and villages that|are springing up. The Canadian Government Emigration Agent who looks after this district told me that in the twenty-six days of April he had already received one thousand and fifty-five settlers and eighty-seven carloads of effects, the majority of them from the United States. A pretty good record for twenty-six days of the month, and one exceeding the spring business of last year. That part of the North-West is very much like Ontario insomuch as it has | a mixture of prairie and timber, -- | Creameries are being introduced, mixed { farming is generally prevalent, and as they hardly hope to raise wheat for export, cattle and hogs for exportare in great demand. Livestock people may look withsomething like contempt on prairie fed beef, yet at Red Deer, about half way from Oulgary to Ed monton, a little bunch of sixteen cattle raised and fed altogether on the prairie were weighed and averaged between thirteen and fourteen hundred pounds apiece and brought 835 ench. A dover told me of another bunch of well-bred stock that had Leen hay-fed through the winter, that in the | neighborhood of sixteen hundred | apiece. Of course it has ceptionally good winter, but no country oan be despised that ean produce stock like this at a very nominal expense, -- So littie indeed, is the expense of rding and feeding the cattle that _enfves bring twelve and fifteen head, and everything obtain- ed above that is considered profit, ex cept a dollar or two per annum for herding each head. ------ London, May 25.--The 'Pall Mall | Gazette' to-day publishes n two-column | article of the alleged grievances of | Nour, Archdeacon of Babylon, who claims to have been wrongfuly placed averaged been an ex- Bradford high school students the other day. g | A number of Familton foendrics | will be compelled to close down owing | to the G.T.R.'s refusal to carry freight | : % | except such as is of gyperishable nature. | Pickering News:-- There is nodrouth | in this part of Ontario at the present time as we have just emerged from a "four days solid rain." Much damage has been done to the roads and culverts of the township, while the crops in some parts have been mueh Jnjurcd. Duffins Creek has been a mighty river for the past few days, and the Spink and O'Leary flats have been submerged. Early Tuesday morning the erib work and north bank of the raca Ween the two Spink dawns gave wal about one hundred feet has 3 ed out. The appronches to bridge was carried away, while" the bridge at the foot of Decker's bill on the Brock Road suddenly down stream, At various other places similar damage has Leen done. It is estima the council will have to expend $2,000 in repairs in consequ rainfall, This is unfortunate finances of the township were in & condition, it not having been necessary to borrow money up present time in order to meet expenses, If the texes are the same as !ast year, the road will have to be curtailed in org rp high, and no bugs have as yet a, and the shells in which they wit, have been found empty. The Empire :--Three hundred. seventy head of Canadian cattle, first shipment to England this have passed inspection as pe sound. This will be good news. cattle shippers, as it will re estal Canadian cattle as healthy and of the restoration of the export to its former position of imports The outbreak of tuberculosis a Guelph farm, an edueational institu where one would think | impossible for disease to develop, done much to discredit Canadian Lut, after the elactions remo Dryden, we may look for a bef of things. A Oshawa, May 23.--A very en affair took place Inst evening a beautiful home of Edward Carew the faoous temperance lectu writer, the occasion being the riage of his third daughter, Victorin, to Sidney E. Mills, of Royni, South Carolina. The ce w ed by Rev, Albert while in camp this year. ~ in asylum in Oakland, Oalifornia, by Dr. G. 8. Smith, of San Francisco, and others. The Archdeacon an nounces his intention of suing the United States Government for $5,000,- 000 damages and as he was an ambas sador from the Queen's Malabar sub- jects, he damands the intervention of Great Britain, Peterboro', May 25--J J. Brealy, a farmer, of North Monaghan, though he resides in town, was committed for trial to-day for arson by County Police Magistrate Edmison. On May 15th the Grange Hall, which Brealy assum- ed to have a claim upon, was burned, and, incendarism being suspested, Provincial Detective Murray was put on the case, and a result, Brealy was arrested on Monday. New York, May 25.--A Recorder special from Mapami, Mexico, says :-- The party of Amgrican archaclogiets who left here n week ago on an explor- ing trip to the recently-discovered silent and deserted city in the Sierra Madre Mountains have just returned, They bring a sensational story of the discovery of another hidden city in the same locality, about five Spanish leagues north of the first find. The leader of the party is W. C. Pantione, and he states that the second of these cities is very simliar to the first in ap- pearance, and they were evidently at one tims twin capitals of a great and 'empire that existed long before the Aztecs. The two cities 's Birthday trick that al- resalted in a fatality took place John street north, Toronto. David Donald, twelve years old, not find- ~ enough excittment in firing off jrecrackers, brou_hs from the house a of coal oil, and placing in. the e of the road applied a match to lit, "The can was hurled across the and the blazing contents were xn on a nine-year-old boy, E. Ma- His trousers caught fire, and it not been for the prompt and geous conduct of Thos. Edwards, the same nage, young Maloney have been fatally burned. The by threw Maloney down, threw | 5 oat around him and put out the before Maloney had been seri- sly burned. in atichmntn J in pation able Appetite, Rising: a Fa of the Heart, i EAR Blot : . 3 is the old BREE A child of E. Vester, living about a mile out of Blenheim, has been ser- iously ill for some time. Her disease baffled the skill of the medical men, until a few days ago the cause ofthe trouble was not discovered, It seems that she had eaten some grains of corn, which had obtained lodgment in her gonnch, taken root and were growing there. The corn has been removed, but there are grave fears that many of the fibrous roots still remain and will cause injary. Detective Murray was sent out to look after the matter, anc asa result ) Saturday one arrest was made, and| this morning a second one, Constables McMillan and Smith gave valuable as- sistance in the matter. County Attor- ney Farewell prosecuted the parties before Geo. F. Bruce, J. P., today. Richard Dawson and Henry Dawson of the Township of Eldon were com- mitted for trial, and taken to Whitby Gaol by Constables McMillan and Smith. There was a large crowd of farmers present, who were much inter ested in the proceedings. New York, May 28.--The Hearld's Washington special says :--The fate of the "tariff bill may be decided in the Senate this week. It is gencrally re- cognized that the sugar schedule is the keystone in the arch of the Gorman compromise. If it is knocked out and to the ground, and the Finance Com- mittee may have to begin all over again in the work of preparing a bill that will receive the support of a majority of the Senate. Oshawa, May 23. --Fire on Sunday night drove from their home into the raging storm William Strauglan and his family, of Oedardale. A slight amount of clothing and part of 'the front room furniture were saved. The house, which was owned by Mr. Miller, of Toronto, was insured for $600 con- tents for $500. What the Opposition contends is that, so long ns the license syst m pre- vails, we must not leave it to the power of the Government to say who shall hold these licenses. --Mercdith at London, London, May 23.-- Herr Dowe, the Mannheim tailor, gave an exhibition and practical test of his bullet-proof coat at the Alhambra in London today in the presence of tha Duke of Cam- bridge and several huidred navel and army officers. The garment wns a cuirass two inchesthink. A comwitlee consisting of well. known officers were supplied with Lee-Mctford German army rifles, charged with cordite gulation cartridges, The committee first fired at a target composed of elm logs 30 inches thick and pierced it Shots with the game rifles and similar cartridges were then fired at the cuirass, but beyond a slight im- pression of the impuct of the hullet, it was not injured. The Duke of Cam bridge and others examined the cuirass after the firing, and pronounced the tost a complete euccess, Herr Dowe will shortly furnish for purposes of testing a smaller and lighter cuirass Buffalo, May, 23.--A bill has been signed by the Governor which makes it a misdemeanor for any municipality in re- through, this state or any contractor doing husi- ness for any city, village, town, county or the state to employ other than citizens of the United States in such work. The bill seems to have got through both branches of the Legisla- sure without much publicity, but it is one of the most important in character which the state has ever had placed on its statute books. It not only affects a very large namber of Canadians, but will necessarily deprive of employment many thousands of Poles, Italians and Hungarisns. So quietly bas this legis- Intion been carried that not a city official here has as yet seen a copy of the bill, Batu, N. Y., May 26.--Mrs. Wm. Wm, Andrews of Mitchellville, a little settlement a few miles from this vil Inge, committed suicide Thursday night by taking a dose of poison. The only know reason for the commission of the rash act_is that her bhashand went to prayer meeting on that night against her protests, leaving her at hoo eal i R io Grand (Lodge of British America opened this afternoon with over 300 representatives present, embracing every province in the Do- minion. Hon, N. Clarke Wallace, grand master, was in the chair. Jm- mediately after the opening a delegn- tion from the town of Lindsay, repre- senting the corporation, were admitted by request and presented an address of welcome The reeve, who headed the delegation in the absence of the Mayer, belongs to the Roman Oatholic ehurch and explained to the grund lodge that | isn) or any other ism, but tendered t welcome regardless of religion. « politics, n the name and on behalf of the citizens whom he repre-| sented. Addresses of welcome were and county lodges cf this place. World's Columbian Expositio: Will be of value to the world by illus rating the improvement's in the will tell you that the progress: di- ance between lots 6 +Reter V bwork throngh the 9th con. - destroyed the entire structure may fall + he was not an Orangeman, never ex- [© pected to oe, did not belleve in Orange- |* also presented by the primary, district | chanical arts and eminent physicians | h day, 26th inst. ; 4 Members all present. The minutes of the previous regular meeting and a special 'meeting were read and confirm- The Clerk now took the declaration. of members and a Court of Revision was formed. Mr. Dunn if the chair, The Clerk placed the assessment roll before the Court. > The business of the Court wns light, there being no appeals, and after cor recting a few unimportant errors On motion of the Reeve the Assess- ment Roll was confimed, and the Olerk instructed to certify to same as the law directs. On motion of Mr. Hood, the Court rose, The Reeve took Council resvmed. Mr. Hood introduced and carried through a by-law fixing a tariff of rates to be charged Societies occupying the town hall once a week or once every second or third week. A petition was presented which con- tained the signatures of a large num- ber of ratepayers asking the Council to open and turnpike the road allow- and 7, in con. 10, the chair and the urged the Council to" continue the On motion.of Mr. Dunn, the petition waa referred to the Committee on Road and Bridges. On motion of Mr. Hope, Councilors Dunn and Rodman were instructed to secure the Port Perry Road Machine and the required number of teams and do two days' repairing on the roads, The Olerk now laid the Auditors' Report in detail and in abstract on the table. After the Council had examined the various items in the accoonts On motion of Mr. Dunn the Report was adopted and the Treasurer's ac- counts were allowed, On motion of Mr. Rodman the Council adjourned until Saturday, 25th August. ep Burdock Blood Bitters cure Dyspepsia. Burdock Blood Bitters cure Constipation Burdock Blood Bitters cure Biliousness, Burdock Blood Bitters cure Headache, Burdcck Blood Bitters unlock all the clogged secretions of the Bowels thus curing Headaches and similiar complaints. ? Relief in Six Hours. Distressing Kid- ney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the 'New Great SovTH AMER- 10ax Kroney Core." © This new remedy is cat surprise and delight to physicians count of its exceeding promptoess in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im- mediately, Sold by A, J. Davis, Druggist. We have had this extraordinary spec- tacle : we have had on the one hand the Government of Sir Oliver Mowat appealing. to the country for support because they were the friends of tem- had them at the same time obtaining the sinews of war from liquor sellers -- Meredith at London. . T can highly praise Burdock Blood Bitters because it had a fair trial in my case with wonderful sue o My plom were opsy, ba lésun ess these disappeared after using two bottles af Burdock Blood Bitters. 1 cannot praise its healing powers too highly. GroroiNa Hones, N ood Point, Sackville, N.B erance ; we have 3 An occasional hottle of Ayer's Sarsapar- illa does move to correct the tendency of the blood to accumulate humors, and keep he organs sound' and healthy, than any other treatment we know of. * Prevention is better than cure," Try it a wonth. K. D. C. cures nervous Dyspepsia. Use K.D.C. for indiscretion of the diet. A Boon to Horsemen --+One bottle of English Spavin Liniment completely re- moved a curb from my horse. I take plea- sure in recommending the remedy, asit acts with mysterious promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or callonsed lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and spraing, Sold by A. J, Davis, GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, Markham, Ont. Rheumatism Cured in a Day.--South American Rheumatic Cure, for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately dis- appears. The first dose greatly benéfits 75 cents. Sold by A. J. Davis, Druggist. K.D.C, the great household stomach troubles, Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes --All cages of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Aguew's Cure of the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by A. J. Davis. Tried and Recommended. 1 have used with beneficial results K. I. C. and have recomwended it to a great many of my friends, all of whom speak very highly of it. To all who snffer from indigestion I can heartily recommend it as the best. J. H. TIMMIS, Secretary Treasurer, City Printing and Publishing Co., Montreal, P.Q. RS remedy for MARRRIED. Monrr--LEoNARD--In Port Port Perry, nn the 23rd inst,, by the Rev. L. W. Hill, B.A., Mr. Wm. Moneuv to Miss Hattie Leopard, both of Port Perry. We wish the g '30th inst., Rachel; yi Mr. Thos. Vance, aged and 19 days. Funeral to-morrow (Friday) tothe Pine Grove Cemetery. 'Mu~ro--In Reach, lot 22, con. 11, on the 20th inst., Mary Ann, beloved wife of Mr. John Mucro, aged 61 years and 10 mouths. Deceased was i emphatically an in- habitant of Reach; from long residence : rough: identification with its best "interests," and the vicinity of ertivns for the general n est'apprecinte her worth ; in her poor had a generous friend, the comforting _ voice and ready hand were © conspicious in the solemn chamber of the sick and suffering. In h her sweet influence' had "effect and her generous ar ns never withheld from its sup- rt, she loved her Zion and maifested ve inn tangible manner. he was much valued ~The Couneil of * ths municipality of | Beugog. <EBt the town hall ten shall be. neighborliood, the sphere of ker | BY® 50 poor needymever called on her in vain, her p Of slack trade.is about as much as we can stand. Oar big stock makes it imperative that we should keep the ball rolling." We have given you two solid weeks to attend to your seeding, favor. In ten years we have not had such a magnificent Spring as this.-- Let us hope and believe that it is the the precursor of an abundant crop. A hopefut and buoyant feeling is already tuking the place of discouragement,-- During the two weeks you have been busy on the farm you have not been idle in the store. Every department has been put in thorough érder and many special bagains have Leen secar- THIS IS the first day of May and we are all ready foi a big trade this month and next. We must have 1t if the immense stock on our shelves 1s to le turned over by the first day of August. It depends on you as to what the recor t this season be " Is in full blast and Hats and Bonnets are moving out grandly. Our MISS CONROY had a narrow escape in the recent fire but has fully recovered her- solf and is again at her post. She has a grand staff this season and oor friends from the country will have no difficulty in getting their orders filled same day they are in. REMEMBER Lace Onrtains, Window Shades and Window Poles are now one of our most ~ popular departments. Our friends have been quick to appreciate our enterprise in adding Shades and Poles to our stock, and we have had to repent our order over and over. This week we shall open up n lot of new designs, and if you are not already supplied with those very necessary articles don't fail to consult our stock. This department has come to stay. NEW PRINTS. We are daily expecting a fresh in- stallment of Prints, They are on the way ncross the ocean, and we shall, no doubt, have them about the last of this week. If you want something for a change, something bright, pretty and durable you must see our new Prints. There are some charming variations in pattern from those that were shown early in the season. We guarantee thirty-six inches to the yard, and we see that each purchase ig exnctly as represented, and we fit the prices to the times, JONES §& C0. ~~ Port Perry, May 1, 1894. Look out for Snaps In SUGAR, TEAS and SOAP. Next week at the RED FLAG one car of Redpath's No. 1 Extra Sugars. Also Tea, and Soap to be sold at prices which will open the eyes of purchasers, Weekly arrivals of BOOTS AND SHOES the rush being so great that it necessitates weekly orders to keep up a good assorts ment, A. SOPER. Port Perry, May 23, 1804. EE --------------------------------S------ : Huntsville, Ont. Dear Sir,--I bave been using Burdock Blood Bitters for boils and skin diseases, and I find it very good usa cure. As a dyspepsia cure I have also found it unequal- led. ¥ Mrs. Sau, Hour, are bolic Salve, Port Perry Market, [Quotations by Messrs. A. Loss & Son.] Thursday, May 31, 1894. Tall Wheat 55¢ to 68c. Spring Wheat 55¢ to 58¢. Goose Wheat 50c to 52¢. Barley (6 rowed) 20¢ to 38c.- cinal agents, has been of equa lance, and as a strengthening laxative er. | all others. that Syrop of Figs is far i ad and you have had everything io your an --2 5 - 1 a : i { i + 13 « |