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o> A T)R.D; ARCHER, MLD.CM, Victoria D niversity ; M.B. Toronto University; poi gal Coll she Roya e bai Bap Tu Wishes to inform the public that heis pre: her or the College of Physicians and nt. Licentiate of the Royal of Surgeons, Edinburg; Licentiate of Physicians, Edin- Member of the Faculty of Physicians urgéons, Glasgow i te Resident lof the Rolunda Hospital, Dublin, r Women. Office over A.J. Davis' Drug store. ence on corffer of Cassimar opposite Catholic Church. D., Master of Surger; Yor i versity: Licentiate of Royal College of Physians, London, Eng., Member of Col- | lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ountario.-- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases of women, and of Great Ormond Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10a. m., 1 to 4 p.m, and evenings. 4 fice and residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand. Queen St. - J E. FAREWELL, L. L. B.,, Count . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol sitor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyancer, Office--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont, -- Port Perry. OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or the Ontario Bank. #ar Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan, 29, 1887. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, tow 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 Iam satisfied I can suit you both as to quality and price, Come and see. Rooms in the Blong Block, over Messrs, Forman & Son's Store. Port Perry, Oct, 28, 1801. pnb Ads Veterinary Surgeon. HE undersioned having completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin: ary Surgeon, would announce that he has opened an office for the practice of his pro: fessionat Port Perry, whereall callspersonal by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to, All Bis of animals treated in the latest and best known system &a& Pelephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM, RADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Torouto. Office and residence Everorees Corrace, two miles south of Manohester." 14 years practice. Tele- phone in the house--free communication with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator, Telegraph calls to Manchester will be for- warded by telephone. All Veterinary Medicines in shoo. Evergreen Oortage an, 2, 1888. WM. SPENCE, Township Clerk, Commissioner, &c. is prepared to Loan any quantity of Money on improved Farm Security at 6 and 7 per cent (Trust funds). All kinds of Conveyancing executed with heatness und dispatch. Office--One door west of Town Hall, Manchester. Manchester April 11, 1888. retro ie J W. BURNHAM, Clerk of the Third + Uivision Court. Office in Psot Office Bloek, Port Perry. ' H. MoCAW, a ISSUFR OF . _MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont, Port Perry, Dec, 10, 1883, ~ PROF. 8. J. CHON, RACTICAL OPTICIAN and Eye and Ear Specialist, 176 Wilton Ave, Toronto, will visit bo ve satisfaction. EverENcEs--Mr. W. cGill, Mr. D. J. Adams and Mr. Jobn Nott, Port Perry, R NELSON, (GRAIN MERCHANT), Auctioneer & Valuator. ONEY FO LOAN at lowest rates.-- Office--Corner of Brock and Cedar Telephone connection. & Arrangements for dates of Sales, &eo. streets, Uxbridge. may be made at the office of this paper. xbridge, Sept. 12, 1894. GEO. JACKSON, censed Auctioneer pared to attend with the utmost care al sales entrusted to his charge in the Town- A of datos of sales will be kept at the of Mr. Orr Graham. V.8., with whom es Reach, Scugog and-Mariposa. srrangements may be made for sales. Al eorrespondence addressed to me at Scugog P.0.. will receive prompt attention. && Sale Bills made outand Blank Notes furnished free of charge. I would also inform those terested in Poultry that I have on hand and for sale parle of 100 fine, pure-bred Plymonth Chicks. If you want anything in fia line please write me for prices or come an see stock. Beugog, July 18, 1603. x TT. SW.AIIN, 1s Tabules cure headache. m1 YEAR, NO. 41. Western Bank rates. Interest calculated an each depositor semi-annually. rt Perry once in six month.-- All orders entrusted to him warranted to GEORGE JACKSON. ~ Licensed Auctioneer THE COUNTY OF DURHAM.-- OF CANADA. BE Port Perry Agency: |. A GENERAL Sask ' Business rans y Dra uu avails e 11 ted gd ar Re ae 08s bank na men Deposits received at the highest current credited to W. McGILL, MANAGER, Pott Perry, April 4, 1888, DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to Loan it fi per cent. on good Mortgages. INS URANCH effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies. £7 Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 1889. © HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 4 PER CENT. #ar Also on Village Property. 4& MORTGAGES BOUGHT. W4 HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk. Port Perry, May 10, 1885. hdl aii Sittings of the Division Courts COUNTY OF ONTARIO. 1894. iN. No," ¢ Bis 2 2 ss 2% HERE Whithy | 2 Oshawa {Brongham [Pickering 3. Port Perry) 20 4, Uxbridge -(30 5.Cannington|31 6. Beaverton | 2 3922 3 { 3 sl 8 (3 (9/4 |83 © er, J. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Peace, Whitby, Dec. 30, 1893 Church of the Ascension. REV. JOS. FLETCHER, M.A., INCUMBENT Sunday--Mating, 1030 a.m, Evensong, 7 p,m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday--Evensong, 7.80 p.m. Methodist Church. REV. R. CADE, D. D., Pastor. Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 6.30 Week ening Service, Thursday 7:80. Strangets welcome and conducted to sents, Bt. John's Church. (PRESBYTERIAN,) Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 6.30 Weck Evening Serv: Baptist Church. REV. J. GOODWIN, B.A, Pastor, Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 6:30. Week Evening Service, Thursday, 7:30. W. M. WILLCOX, Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT. VALUATOR, &o. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. I TAKE this opportunity of returning thanks for the very liberal patronage which I have received in the past. The increased experience and extensive practice which I hues had will be turned to the ad- of patrons, and parties favoring me 3 er ey rely on their Ah g fully protected. ~ No etort will be spared to make it to the advantage 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 Hberal. Port Perry, July 13, 1893. # 'WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Yalator &c. OR the Townshi Scott, Thorah, and Eldon Partiescutrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests, WM. GORDON, Sunderland. r . PATENTS, Caveares Fo BASES Seciver, TR ADR-MARKS and betore 'th patent causes in the Patent ' of Brock, Uxbridge, ara, Rama, Mariposa e Courts promptly and carefully prosecuf 41 Upon receipt of model or sketch of invention, 1 make surat] Pauunation, and advise as to patentas TEC. > directly across from the Patent Office, and attention Is specially called tomy perfect and I 1 the J of licat resins pela for on shot rest Rejected cases FRES MO! ATE, ben Sadi atten given to patent usiness. Book of information and advice, a . references sent without charge upon re Solicitor oa SH en Causes, st Result of a Neglected Cold. a al 'Which Doctors Failed to Help, |8 t on my lungs, and I did what is often done in such cases, neglected it, thinking it would fe away a8 it came; but I found, after a ttle while, that the slightest exertion pained me. I then Consulted a Doctor who found, on examifiing my lungs, that thé upper part of the left one was badly affected. © gave me some medicine whicli I took as directed, but it did not seem to do any good. Fortuuately, I happened to read in Ayer's Almanac, of the effect that Ayer's Clierry Pectoral had on others, and I determined to give ita trial. After taking a few doses my rouble was relieved, and before I had fine ished the bottle I was cured." --A. LEFLAR, Watchmaker, Orangeville, Ont. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Highest Awards at World's Fair, Ayer's Pills Cure Indigestions ~ Thomas A. Johns. A Common Ayer's Pills Cleanse the Bowels, Many wonder why it is that men sup- port expensive steam yachts and go on cruises trom place to place the whole Very often there are reasons whieh nobody suspects, The case is | known of a wife who encoura d her hasband to buy a yacht and took him away, because in that way o ily could | she keep him near her and away from | Advantages of Steam Yochos | | | others, and il ha kep: "hf seas over™ I nobody was the wiser. There is m yacht now afloat which cost a i t deal of money, which is mainly in' ed as a sure means of keeping ao pretty ani ro- wife close to her husband due Tie honeymoon. 12 is only -o¢: casionnlly that she gets ashore, = and even if friends are invited on board it is easy to chanxe plans and go oif some- where else, for a yacht, like a woman, is very fiekle-and changeable, anil it is a to texulate or Jdetirnina its move: ments. Still another instanse is known of a yacht bavinz been p hased for the express purpose of getting a daugh- ter afloat and keeping her away from an impendinZz ~tunnleasant matrimonial alliance. So the yacht has its own part to play in social affairs.--Philadelphia ~Times. Horroway's Pirts--Tue Greatest Wonder of Modern Times. --They cor- rect bile, prevent flatitulency, cleanse the liver and purify the system, reno vate the debilited, strengthen the stomach, increase the appetite, invig- orate the nerves promote health and reinstate the weak to an ardour of fee ing never before expected, The sale of those pills throughout the globe astonishes everybody, convincing the most sceptical that there is no med- cine equul to Hoiloway's Pills for removing the complaints that are in cidental to the human race. They are indeed a blessing to the afflicted, and a boon to those who suffer from disorder, internal or external. Thousands of persons have testified that by their use alone they have heen restored to health after other remedies had proved unr Mention this paps. cure Fula. Tor iver troubles is stor. ING, Opposite U.9 Facont Offos: successful, : Trotting Récord Hus Dropped From the time that old Lady Sul first beat 2.80 to harness over the Bel course at Hoboken, N.J. world's trotting record has been ed or reduced 85 tinies by 14 different' ters. The advance las been stead gradual in the main; and show: the average about five seconds progress of each ude. 'The 5 } table shows the best trotHis g I 1894 Jali. | mares, but it is a fact that all the great- est honors of the turf have belonged to the trotting queens, ter and Rarus, St. Julian and Jay-Eye: DI SEAS ED LU NGS it and the first named was a remark: reduced nine times by geldiugs times by mares. from "Wallace's Year Book" shows the REDUCTION OF THH TROTTING RECORD. Belham (converted pacer),bg, foslad N.Y. Highland 17, war ane wah Goldsmith: Maid; drives 1074 ki ci vee ene Goldsmith Maid; driven Goldsmith Maid; driven by Bu | Naney Hanks, br m, foaled 1886,by SPEED IN FIFTY YEARS, Second 3 a TS medond wud the Bud in Not Yi in ~ 1845, A ood at the end 1845 to the It is perhaps peculiar that all of the bove records should have been held by tion 1t is true that Dex= ee have held the record at differnt off, ble horse in many ways, but the names | { Flora Temple, Goldsmith Maid, Maud ., Sunol, Nancy Hauks and Alix Are rotting record. lt has been equaled or a and 206 % The following table Oct. 13, 1845 2.20 1.2 1837 . pedigree nob traced; driven vy William Whelen, Centreville, N.Y., July 2, 1848. .. .. wo 282 Maid (converted pacer), bef b m, foaled 1847, by Saltram;dam Roxana, by Hickory; driven by J. Nodine, Centreville, N.Y., 449; dam ree not t rennent, 7. 1873 ter Occldentis, pedi Geor| d.driven Bacramento, Doble, Bast Saglos July 16, 1874 77 i we ae Goldsmith Maid; driven by Budd di Aug Doble, Buffalo, N.Y, y Doble, Rochester, N.Y. 15. 1874 u Aug. . 2,14 3-4 a Park, Boston, Ohio, July 30, 1885 Sunol, bm, foaled 1886, by Elecs tioneer, 125; dam Wakdana, by General Benton, 1765; driven by Charles Marvin, Stockton, Cal. Oct. 20, 1801 Cleveland, Happy Medium, 500; dam Nancy Les, by Dictator, 113: driven by Budd Doble, Chicago, Il, Aug. I, 3808. ise Naney Hanks; 2.07 1-4 driven by Budd Doble. Independence Iowa, Aug 3 BL 1802 ae ur ee ees i pws OBI Nancy Hanks; driven by Budd 3 Doble. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 28, 1892 i. sie eer ser am wee Alix, b m, foaled 1888, by Patron- age, 4143; driven by Andrew Mo- Dowell Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. I el vee sew Alix; driven by Andrew MeDowell, Galesbur; Til., Sept .19, 1894 "| fi tace, foals 1388, purse M xing of Paragraphs. to which the printers are very subject-- js a fruitful gource of extraordinary an nouncements and ludicrous blunders = if the world of journalism. Sometimes it id the notice oi a death which gets dove- tailed into that of a marriage; some- times the advertisement of a church ser- vice which runs through the centre of a "Society" scandal report; and sometimes the stock and share quotations, which | become mingled in almost inextricable confusion with auctioneers' notices: What, for example, is one to gather from the jollowigs extraordinary paragraph in the description of a street brawl: "The man to whose conduct we have already referred then ceded to indulge in fanguage of a profane and obscene char- |¢ acter. Rev. Dr. Brown preached on the occasion, and the service was fully chor- a)" Not less surprising was the remark- able intelligence gleaned by the readers of one of the leading journals in Man: | chester. . The police news, it would seem, got confused with the renort of & church dedication ceremony, and this was the result: "The congregation was very large and respectable and incapable in Charge of a horee and cart. Several wit« n having been examined, the trates held the case nroved, and inflicted a fine of twenty shillings and costs" Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes | '--All ca ic or sympathetic heart Jises rslioy n 30 nines 24 quick! cured, . Agnew's Cure of the Heart. | 0a ony Sens 6 convinoss. Sold by A. J: Davis, already Inst. and you will find that the meus is not unmindful of 1 . | more familiar as thei loits have been | g. vg vel 3 CURED BY TAKING Freator. No. stallion ns yet held the | S-IYalt ell. ' Sherry 'Might 1 Pectoral. thing to yout excellen now? I have told you that you have no- | thing to fear, and I can make my word | observed." purchase if ft is kncwn that it is I who have 'furnished tion! You should have thought of that |, for joining vour society. I see you have somthing to suggest. What | sit?' ' 9161-2 | they asseverated. shinin's myrmidons merely shrugged their shoulders depreeatingly, perhaps incredulously. 3 gort of thing before, and it had meant 2.08 3-4 | In J gerved the purpose equally well," he mittered to himself, and turning to look 2 | at his companions he found himself 'wondering if his own face Was as deathly | pale as each of theirs, morrow morning," he kept repeating to himself, though assuring h'mself that him, for the czar must keep troth even The "mixing" of paragraphs--<a mishap ON Pp eed to say anything further at Tt is for you to prove yourself | te ur confidence and of the ure on © had no political aim yto that, Hive you of the socicty, but it was only Foarier and Proudhon we | go 18." Your rdeent action will | 5 ne for yor past errors and merit re basi. 4 venture to suggest one y Lady Suffolk, g 1 1833 ! Lay Stroll; 7 fm ad Ty bon "That I khown well, and yet, and | Quixote; driven by David Bryan, yet: y | ¥ Beacon course, Hoboken, N.J. "My life will not ba worth a day's | this informa- part ot one of their number, the goteria of students, artists and found themselves bagged, lig sinzle exception. They in- | only too literally. The spy had no gnantly denied the charge of conspir- longer any reason to fear his betray- |! @ against the Government, Their ed comrades revenge.-- London Tit- | it senssions were social, mot political, bits. But General Gara. They had heard that "Sentence to Siberia would have "To be shot on e glacis of the fortress at sunrise to= e words could have no reference to ith traitors, or none weuld be found to | | gerve him in future, PDostoieffsky and the others calmly cepted their fate, and after a hurried arewell to their more fortunate fellows re conducted to their cells for the 8. o of the prisoners slept soundly, as entirely unconcern: d in the grim to be enacted on the morrow. adovitch. From side to side of ow cell, like some caged wi'd l, he paced, listening the while for the footsteps of the messen- was to recall him to freedom to the jovs of The long night ed, all too quickly for him, for whom enger 50 unaccountably delay- bad seen General Garashinin from day to day, aud once a of intelligence, he persuaded f, had passed betweeil them. the two warders. whose duty it watch him, sought to induce him rest. may come at any moment," he ving to himself, "and I had bet- eep awake in case of any misun- ing." - 4 rt was paréhed, and his love to the roof of his mouth, refused every offer of water or overcome as he wis with the ter- "anxiety of impending doom, an ty rendered all the greater by the tion that such doom was not in- a for him. ita faint grayness began to man- through the close bars of his was the light, the herald of a , the last for the condemned And now Radovitch began fo ex- husky tones, that his convie- all a blunder. The two men \ligantly at each other and upon the wretched prisoner, a word, \w minutes all the ten were as- the eourtyard of the prison, tenance: exchanged with each other canto iu for inore than his share of at- owe nature as later." gle! d d | roplied th id 0 d ny; y issued his final orders last night." fortress pr not lear you, Ihave told you | holding aloft a ¢ silent and answer my ques- eyes of. the doomed men in single file, their ordinary dress cover. wended its w pointed. into the ground near.the summit of the the east, now kindling flush of the was of 15 yards, with loaded r a white hane ongues of 1ine of fhem calm ana conector, ror ms "| bitterness of death was already past, one a prey to mo Jape and evidence ng it all too Jlainly n m fear and sickening 'his trembling limbs and livid conn: In the hurried goodbys the: Radovitc! ntion. 385 3 7 "Come, Dimtri,", said one. "we all 6 a death. As well pay it now comrade," whispered an- eg hose hirelings rejoice Pa And then a melancholy procession ba- an to move toward the glacis of the ison. priest led the way, ge cross befora the who followed Then h again scrutinized the list dnd | ad with a iong robe of white linen, at once a covering for the living aud a both --1 not aw shroud for the dead. The morning sun Yowhave done well, R had mot yet risen as the procession to the place of span narrowed to narrowing with caution, their life few minfites and fearful rapidity at every step they took, reached the place ap- At last they "ive stak shad been driven --OTa%e eduction of the record from 2.30 to | 'Speakman, W t fiightens you | jo5,0 "even slope to the rampart. To "1 contracted a severe cold, which settled 2.083-4: hese thoy wers bound in couples facing with the warm whose coming signal for their death. of them, ata dis a company of , whose captain apart, held in h hief, at whose would leap forth and ng sau, to be the Ranged in fro ng a little w 1 60 still time for tho last scene , i June 15, 1858 i een see we 2.27 "That when the seizure by the police 3 on oh for . a 'S Was Fri vi Flora Temple, bm, foaled 1845,by takes places nd distinction be ere nd hut one in the traz before tha sun | tom House officers was that of giving to Bogus Hunter; = dam, Madam tah ma and the others." * | shou'd rise. The cross was held betore | the contraband leaf the resemblance ot Temple, by Terry horse; driven Yor in RI n n ill be shonded the lips of cach man 'or a final kizs in | a loat of bread. A quantity of cut to- by Hiram Woodruff, Union course (you will be apprehended | gyn. Then a daggefwas broken over | bacco had been placed into a tin, over course, East New York, N.Y. with them. their heads by a soldi lotailed fr shich a thin layer of dough was spread i Re RS SEP PER "And tried 2' cads by a sdldick detailed from | which a thin layer of dough was spread, Flora Tempio; driven by James 'Jo if you wish it, and condemn: the thousands drawn up to witness the | and this bel haked had the appear | D. McMann, Centreville, N.Y. ed. Ftoo for that matter Anvihing | Vengeance of the . At that moment | ance of a veritable and edible loaf. The EE I etvon 5 Fame 2.2314 further 2" a ¢ vay 8 | the snn seemed to hound into space and | quantity of tobacco Which the woman D. McMann, Centreville, N.Y. s'Aud pardoned along with the less every heart almost stopped. . : had eontrived to secrete in this and Aug. 9, 1850u. wr ws ae 2.22 ruilty; of the others, so as to avoid all But the officer has not let the signal | other modes amounted to over seventy Flora Temple; driven by James guilky, on ers, 50128102 f handkerchief ral. Instead 'the retreat | pounds.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat. D. McMann, Cincinnati, Ohio, SuSHICIOn | is sounded on a score of bugles, and the ------------------------ Oct. 7, 1860... se an oe 2211-2 "Rquite understand you. Rost assur- | (0 CT OF th i B fal 8 Flora Temple; driven by James ed you will have no reason for fear in | ["00P$ march off the grogud. The enti] Bras D, MoMann, Kalamazoo, Mich., 2.15 54 thatirespect." kneeling, Jan were informed that ha | «You are the star of the evening, Miss . 18, as tens aan ane ase Be) Be ic Eo . nev. _¢ | emperor had been g y ased to shmidt."" Dexter, brg, fosled 1858, by "Hithaik yout excellency. Any far- py thein their lives. They were ww Sell Yolar Hambletonian, 10; dam Clara, by ar?" gran, IE HVCR. Indeed? You are the first who has American Starr, 14; driven ' by vou may go." ound, and, as if in a dream. tricd to | gold me so." Budd Doble, Riverside Park,Box- of police smiled to himself | TOA0% Cl, toad had ig od, Aha to "In that case, as the discoverer of a . oy ) y a uae . k his' departure congrs ate one another eré the last | new star, I am entitled to give it m; Dexter; dtiven by Budd Doble, as the spy tool his de parturt. + 1 | couple had been reached. One of them | pg Will you decept it?" ¥ Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 14, 1867 .. 2.17 1-4 Ad so you want to be treated like 8 oo a, name. ill you decept © | Goldsmith lasia, b m, foaled 1857, your ifellow-conspirators. that you may had fallen forward on his face as far as ets. by Abdallah, (15; dam Ab., by not found out by such as escape us. his bonds permitted. I Radovitch -- -- ; Abdallah, 1: driven _by 'Dwdd So belit, You wiil have all you have | He has fainted » a goldier, For Over Fifty Years, Doble, Milwaukee, Wis, Sopt. $ ie x nye y © | «Bring hi s water, sharp." OW NR . 6 180m i hy Tap aly bargained for, my man, ring him some wate arp. Mrs, WinsLow's Soornine Syruf has Goldsmith Maid; driven by Wil. i yoy evening the police rai "No need to trouble id the doc- | been used by millions of mothers for their lam H. Dobie, Mystlo Park IRS ory, Svouing the bo © | tor, whi had I 1 t hild ile teeth If d i am H. oble, Mystic ar] re 3 thev wer y . or, wh' had rapidly examine ir children while teething. disturk at al, Le aT nr. 2.16 34 |i100R Place. Taken as thoy were by sur "He is dot I ol Bn ay ih rat ee iok Qcoldent, br foaled 1863 by Doe, prigetm ud unconscious of any treachery e is dead. The fright has Killed | night. and broken of your rest by a sick o , ) s " him." It was too true. The chief of the se eret police had carried out his promis Silver Wedding Presents, An intepesting exhibition has been in Copenhagen of the taking place . . ! ; Doble, Mystic OEL Of 1 x silver wedding presents to the Crow: enwrit bl Affliction Mass. Sept. 2, 1874 wu... 214 Siberia for many, if not a more sum- | Prince and Be cons They Ar prescription of one of the oldest and best me | Rarus, bg, fonlod 1867, by Abdal- mary fate. Among the 22 was Rado- | some 500, and are of the most varied jemale Pliysisjans Rai Dirisie in United ah (Conklin's); dem Nancy Aws Stel. who was als b> oat | OO 9 Are o 3 || States.' Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Permanently Cured by Taking | ful, by Tolograph; driven by Be aS Hlss among the loudest | kiyd, ' Among the presents from royalty Sold by all druggists iron pout the world ohn Splan, Buffalo, N.Y:Aug. Sin Bae, are a beautiful silver epergne from th . "AL ARE ws 4 Sarsa« B, JBTB sl ee eis anna REE In a month the trial took place. Rad- | Prince and Princess og Wales. From Be Sura and ask for "Mrs, WiNsLow's Y S -------- sy Julien, b 05 1oalad_1655, by ovitch was not called to give evidence, | the King and Queen of Greece, a costly SoursinG Seer. parilla Hote Clay, 46: Sn Orn butt took his place among the accused, | brooch studded with diamonds and ---- 2 CAB-DEIVER'S STORY | Hickok, Oakland, Cal., Oct. 26, and, like his companiing, had o Djsad great pearls, with solitaires and sleeve - . 1879 io een ee we sae we RAB Sel vor not guilty to the charge of | [inks of pearls; from the Czar and The 1 ¥ N I aud B led 4 irlng 3 rer 5 er! n wg NM a an he ¥fmpertarbable Nurse, «wis allistodl ToF Sight years with/ats | Maul dre my foaled 1078 2% irlng to subvert the government, | 1a, two Seyres vases, with their| when a woman looks upon bodily suf- Rheum. During that time, 1 trieda great | Pilot, Jr., 12, driven by WW, For weeks the trial dragged its slow | portraits : from the King and Queen of | fering every day, and @il day, year alter many medicines Which were nighl y Yeo. | Blair, Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 12, + length along, io though few Witnesses Sweden and Norway. gold egg cups; | year, it is impossible for he he effect menged, h 1 A | 1880 ... a oe en 2.11.34 PRwere or could be called beyond the po- | fiom the Duke 1 Duchess of Cumber- | ed i 2 b t the tl andth Was at. last advised to try Ayer's Sarsa- ve OF COU o-ey Lan Io vom the Duke and Duchess of Cumber- | ed in the sabe way a t ousandth partie by a friend who Yo haan riven b. iii Hie lice who effected the arrests, there were | jayd, a painting of the Princess Louise. | spectacle or seream of pain as she was Inust purchase x bottles, and use them + AUgy18, 2.11 3:4 'hundreds of dosnments, many of them in her boudoir ; from Prince Waldemar, | at the first, Those who live near 8 according tu directions. jelde his rein HiGs jummature essays, and most of pusely | lized silver dish: fr he | loudly striking clock, fail to notice it ersunsion, bought the six bottl ven by Orrin Hioc- EE x to DLE | an ox: dized Siyer dish; rom the 3 x ? 9 nol ook the rol a Poin aud rd, Oonn., Aug. 27, Facadomic interest to be read, which, in | Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway, | at last, though their cars have not tles without noticing any direct benefit. 1880 vate bit ese een ee we 2111-8 P@avay that only one of the prisoners | his wife and brothers, antique | £rowd dull of hear So the perpet Before 1 had finished the fourth botile, Maud 8., driven by W. W. Blair, Sanderstood, had come into the hands of | 41 -andlesticks : inte | ual sight of sickn disease, espéci my hands were as h Chicago Driving Park, Chicago, : kin altar candlesticks; from ince and | 2 , | Til, Sept. 18, 1880 ww we 2.10 3248 ithe prosecution as well as brief minutes | princess Bernadotte, a cigar case of ally when amr ip n t th ort io Free from Eruptions i aud S., driven by W. W. Blair, 'of their proceedings obtained in the same | gijver, with initials in diamonds, and a | Spree arty y Ww = he Imply | Homewood yp ky Pittsburg, 101.8 |B: . % bracelet of brilliants and rubies from | quietly pepeeptive eves of the trained Ss ever they were: 1317 Dusiness, which Maud 8.. driven by W. W. Blair; 2401-848 (4; length the whole 22 were adjudg- | the Prince and Princess of Weid ; a por- | Fese are far more likely to see what s that of a cab-driver, requires me to N.Y. Aug. 11 1881 2.10 1-4 ed guilty. Twelve were sentenced t0 | celain vase in rococo from the Duchess | js the matter with the patient than be out in col wet weather, ofte g. 11 J ren (is th r I Without. gloves. and the. trovble has | 98Y Eye See, bik g, fonled 1878, by Siberia, but 10t to the mines, as the | Frederic of Anhalt; a silver service from | those of the keencst, inexperienced spec never retirned."-- THOMAS A. JOHNS, | Dictator, ni dum Midpight, by Felemency of the czar provided. It was | the Landgraf of Hesse and Princess | tators, and she placidly * his Sratford, Ont. | Bithe Providenc RL. Ang r avith 'a thrill akin to horror that | Marie of Anhalt ; a silver box from the | heeds, which she rel the j The " | Bh er a a ng. 210 ERadovitch heard himself sentenced to | Duke and Duchess de Ch: | other is sincerely profuse in his or her ar S Oni arsa arilla Maud S: driven by W. W. Blaif; death, along with the other nine, | number of minor articles fr | expressions of condolence. Real concern Only i | Slevelind, Ohio, Aug. 2, 1884 9.09.3-4 | though conscious that it only form, royal personages. The pr-sent of the | &t the pain of another is apt to evap: faud 8; driven by W. W. Blafr, # "rt of the arrangement that he im- | pai i a A ll ni G1 Grate if- the bottle of sympathy is a Admitted at the World's Fair. Lexi <y 4 fed par arrang 8 Hr Prince to his consort isa full-size por- " p J ASR AL A ORC ESL, Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11, 1884 2.08 1-4 £0) 4 suegested to General Garashin- : : 405 | lowed to remain uncorke ------ Maud 8: driven by W. W. Blafr golf had sugg este xenoral rs n- | trait of their eldest daughter by Prof This the 1 : y 3 " goo Bache, and that of the Princess to he husband a heart-shaped shicld wit medaloin, portra ren, painted by Miss Sagraun. The chile ren of the Crown Privea and Prineos presented their parents with thres win Jugs of silver, in addition, gave a wator-color painte by her of Amalienborg ace, the home, with the guards parading, Ti French Government seut a costly po celain vase and saucer. "THE HUMAN LEG, orate Growily in Future Generations. Our Paris eorrespondent French caricaturist has been writes: The future "veloce generations, ce 1 hips up like the definition is from the the belt he is swollen out with ha flesh and muscles, and the calvds o monstrously big. Prof. Yung, of believes of. What with cycling, the great e of civilization now ses 0 able us to move without using feet a legs. hackney coaches vivals of nether limbs and arms great length. Teeth will need not t of intellect will increase in pace changes will alter. When they doy person with a get of teeth such would now excite the admiration of dentist would almost seem a prey« --~I have used Yellow Oil for croup. Mrs. J. 8. O'Brien, Hun Out. Ripans Tabules prolong life. Ripans Tabules cure r eck the hearts of the unhappy | of thir eight child- but the Princess Louise, Soientifle Pred: ction That It Will Deter. showinz us what eyclists will come to in a few man' a line--length without breadth, Below Geneva University, on the other hand, that the time is comiug when human beings will have no legs to speak rightly i 'The many, who live bet- It is fast gettinz on to electrical and rudder balloons: The tendency is to throw all the mus- cular activity into the hands and arms, Prof. Yung believes that the future hu- man creature will have the mierest sur- probably be dwarfed also by the constant use of soft foods that to be chewed, but as themarch the brain wili develop, Of course the stand- ards of beanty with these anatomical I ---------------------------------------- Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Prt i) gen 5 Te Tn ES go two or three years, and think i bebo equal fictured by the California. Fig Sy-ur tevitle, } {Email ie t . Fours truly, Cad, Powe, { KENDALL'S'SPAYIN CURE. Koen: ta. Co, CANTON, Mo,, Apr. 3, ol, Oo. {{ Dear Sirs--I have used several bottles of your { ii Kendalls Sparin Gure™ with much success. 1 © ) one Bpavins. and , LR. Ray, P.O. Box3. For Bale by all Druggists, or address Dr. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, ENOSBURGH FALLS, VT. A Smuggler's Device, Several years ago I was an inspector nd during my term of office some rather unique devices arranged for the purpose of getting con- trabdrid goods into this country duty free. One day I apprehended a woman tho bad just arrived on a steamer from Europe; stispeciing that she had some smuggled tobacco in her possession. | Upon examining her dress, seventoon | pounds of tobacco were found concealed under it; but the mast remarkable of | the expedients which she had resorted to for the purpose of d ceiving the Cus child suffering and crying with pain of Cut- . | ting Tceth send at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8 Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately, Depend upon mothers, there is no mistake about it [t cures Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach und Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the (Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole systenn, " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for childien teething is pleasant to the taste and is the "T | bubbles of tende h je set upon tendi others only tell him how sorry the I-| to see him in pain.--Good Words. Ss +d ir 0 r- A of rd | a he (NOWLEDGE Bringa comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoymont when ter than othersand enjoy life more, with ud | less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles em! in the remedy, Syrup of ol Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab'a and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, a | and permanently curing constipation. ap | It has given satisfaction to millions and > met with the approval of the medical Ths X AEA Why do 8 say It when the tears starts, Why has word #0 . only Pr dr The promise that lové more stronk May God be with youl 2 bring d He in B nows.. May God be with you! bh % day Better than earthly presance, e'sn thé dear- nub, Is the great blessing what our partings ring; For in tue loneliest moments God is near- ost, And from our sorrows heavenly comforts spring, if God be with us! a 3 Good-by, good-byl With latest breath we say it, A legacy of hope and faith and love. Parting must come, we cannot long ueiay It; But, one in Him, we hope to meet above; If Gud be with us! Good-by! "Tis all we have for one another; Our ove, more strong than ue.va, 4 helpless still! 4 For nome can take the burded from hid brother, Or shisid, except by prayer, from any ill. May God bs with you --Phillp Bourke Marston Truss I cannot ses. with my small human sight Why God should lead this way or that for me; I only know He hath said: "Child, follow me; Bat I ean trush I know not why my path should be at timet So straltly hedged, so strange barred efore; ; L only know God could keep wide the door; But I can trust. I find no answer, often, when heset With questions fierce and subtle on my way, And often have but strength. to faintly pray: But, ¥ can trust: I often wonder, as with trembling hand L cast the seed slong the furrowed gr If ripened fruit for God will thers be found But I can trusts I cannot krow why suddenly the storm Should rage so fiercely round mb fu its wrath; But this I know, God watches all my path-- And I can trust. I may not draw aside the mystic veil That hides the unknown future from sight! Nor know if for me waits the dark or light) Buti I can trusty my I have no power to look across he fide, To see while hers the land beyond the river; But this I know, I shall be God's for ever; Sa I can trust. svening Magazine: Slaves Among Anis n ant, Polyergus rufesc i'n species not fincommon in some of Europe. Its nest is constructed in the ground, and covered with a dome of. earth. The Amazon ant is not provided with a sting, nor does it throw its poi- son out forcibly, like Formica ruba, but insect of amaging conrage, and ens: it is an gifted with a high degree of intelligence, The most remarkable fact in its history is that, being unable to construet its own nest, to nurse its young, or even to feed itsell, it makes slaves of other ants, and compels them to perform these offices for it. The ants it enslaves belong to the species Formica [usca, sometimes called from its color the jet or negro aut, and the manner in which the slaves are oh- tained is as follows: Having ascertained ( aps by means of scouts) where & nest of the negro ants is situated, am army of the Amazons (varying in num- ber according to eircumstances, but us- ually between 800 and 120), marches ht a body to the nest that is to be attacked. The army consists of workers ouly, and they have no commander, though there is usually an advanced guard, which ai- rear of the its place. rush fur On arrivin yusly at its guardians,overpower them-- en if the weight of numbers is on the side ofthe assailed--and, enters ing into the nest, seize upon the pupae OF, cocoons, and return to their own nestsy where the spoil is handed over to the slaves, and by them the eaptured pupae are careiuily tended till they afrivé at the adult stage, when they, too, becomé. slaves. In this way the supply of slavee is kept up and increased.--Science fof The Besar, : The best husband is the one wha reals jzes that his wile is an individual, The best wife is she who has spirit and common sense as well as aifection. 3 The best father is the ons that mokes chums of his children. i The best child feels for his parents, peither time nor awe, and is able tof respect them without trying to do so. The best mother-in-law is the other fellow's. At least the jokers say soy but it isn't true, The best home is that one wherd love is not crowded out either by poverty riches or selfishness, 3 The best religion is that of a good mar ao matter by what pame you call ite New York Recorder: { Trespassing 14 Balmoral, ~ A party of Americans tramping re¢ cently over the hills in the grounds of Balmoral came suddenly upon an eiderly Indy sitting alone beiore @& table and writing rapidly. "Tell me, madam," - said one, politely lifting his haf, "are, we far from Balitordl 2" *You are om ?the grounds now," said the lady, "an I greatly fear you are trespassing.' They respectfully announced their inteus. tion of getting into the public road at: the first opportunity. Thereupon 'the. lady wrote a line, and, handing it te. thom said, smiling, "Here is a eale cons, dnct if you meet a bailiff." "Victoria R. was all the slip coutained: A Story of tudyard Kipling. This capital story some ode fells of Rudyard Kiplinz as illustrating very. clearly the characteristics of the vigor- ous English boy who was afterwards to achieve such widespread fame by hid pen. When a boy of 12 ke went on a voyage with his father, who desperately seasick, retired to his Rerth, leavimg young Rudyard to his own de: vices, Presently the 22 futher heard on over his head. dashed 1 boy has and if he ever lets go he' "Yes, said Mr. Rips fis pillow with a be won't fet go.