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pared to attend with the utmost care all aLEE Edinburg ; Licentiate llege of Physicians, Edin- i the Faculty of Ph. sions urgeons, te nt dun Hospinal, Dublin, r [ over A.J. Davis' Drag tore, + Residence on corner of Cassimar d r opposite $0 h am., and 2t05 p.m, College ondon, i of Col- lege of Physiniuns & Surgeons, Ontario. -- Late attendant of Soho Hospital fon Diseases of women, and of Great Ormond Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10a. m.; 1to4 p.m, rnd evenings. Office and residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand, Queen St. - Port Perry. B.; Count; E. FAREWELL, L. . Grown Attorney, Barrister, County Sai |S ANKER "AND BROKER. citor, &ec., Notary Public and Sonveymiuer Jffice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont. ; OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, . Notary | Public, Conveyancer, &c. olioitor or the Ontario Bank. #4 Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan. 29, 1887, J. A. MURRAY, 'DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 TO $75 EAGH 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 Blony Block, over Messrs. Forman & Son's Store. Port Perry, Oct, 28, 1891. ~ Veterinary Surgeon. FYHE undersioned having completed his full Course at the Provincial Vcterinary College aud obtained a Diploma as Vetexin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has opened un office for the practice of his pro- fessionat Port Perry, whereall calls personal by letter or telegram, by day or by wight will be promptly attended to. All Hacator of animals treated in the latest and best known system 4 Lelephone connection --free of charge. ORR GRAHAM. G L RUBSON V.8 RADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and residence EveroreeNy Corrace, two miles south of Manchester. 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 stock. Evergreen Cottage, Jan, 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 tness and dispatch. fice--One door west of Town Hall, Manchester. Manchester April 11, 1888. J W. BURNHAM, Clerk of the Third . Division Court. Office in Psot Office Block, Port Perry. H. McCAW, ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES, Port Perry Ont, Port Perry, Dec. 19, 1883. ' PROF. 8. J. CHON, RACTICAL OPTICIAN and Eye and E Specialist, 176 Wilton Ave, Toronto, wil vist Port Perry once in six month, -- All vies entrusted to him warranted to ive satisfaction. = RE¥ERENCES--Mr. W. ¢Gill, Mr, D. J. Adams and MF. John Nott, Port Perry, R NELSON, (GRAIN MERCHANT), Auctioneer & Valuator. ONEY IO LOAN at lowest rates.-- Office--Corner of Brock and Cedar #treets, Uxbridge. Telephone connection. ; A&E Ac ments for dates of Bales, &c. . GEO. JACKSON, Licensed Auctioneer, Wishes to inform the public that he is pre- * eales entrusted to his charge in the Town. ships of ¢ i ; Fees of te of aot and Mariposa. will Le kept at the office of Mr. Orr Graham, V.8., with whom srrangements may be made for sules. All correspondence addressed to me at Scugog (P.O. will receive prompt attention. &r Sale Biils made out and: Blank Notes furnished free of charge. 3 © I would ales inform those Interested in Ponts, tht hare on buntand Lor ails ape of ure-bred Re foks. It yor want aie that line please write me for prives or come snd 'se stock. 4s, GEORGE JACKSON. | Bougog, July 18, 1893. > "Licensed Auctioneer ' EVERY THOU PORT PERRY, Western Bank nal Catholic Church. | - A GENERAL Bankiug 'Business k d. 8 | attention rates, 'Interest calculated an each depositor semi-annually, As RSDAY.. OF CANADA. tsi Port Perry Agency. trans. Deposits récéivad at the highest current credited to W. McGILL, MANAGER. Port Perry, April 4, 1888, DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. Good Note Discounted. Has any amount of Money to Loan At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies: EZ" Agent Allan Line of Steam- shaps. Port Perry, Oct. 1889, TPYBE Subscriber is prepared 'to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 4 PER OENT. #ar Also on Village Property. &F° MORTGAGES BOUGHT, WW} HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister. Office next to Ontario Bank Port Perry, May 10, 1885. sittings of the Division Courts COUNTY OF ONTARIO. 1894. { Whitby Oshawa » 'Brougham| 3 * [Pickering | | 3. Port Perry|29 4. Uxbridge -|30] 5.Cannington 31 6. Beaverton | 7.Uptergroye! By Order. J. E. FAREWELL, Clerk of the Peace. 2 Whitby, Dee. 30, 1893. Church of the Ascension. REV. JOS. FLEFOHER, M.A., INCUMBENT Sunday--Mating 10.30 a.m, Evensong, 7 p,m. Sunday Seliool, 2.30 p.m. Wednesday--Evensong, 7.80 p.m. Methodist Church. REV. R. CADE, D. D., Pastor. Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 6,80 Week Evening Service. Thursday 7:30. Strangers weloome and conducted to seats, W. H. Wo Almost a Hopeless Case. A Terrible Oough. No, Rest Night mor Day. Given up by Doctors. 8 A LIFE SAVED ar the intrud.r for the winged god, and S----------------------NS------ Laide him welcome. To drop metaphor, BY TAKING she was ¢onthiually meeting a man | AYERS "'Beveral years ago, I caught a severe cold, attended with a terrible cough that allowed me no rest, either day or night. The doe. |! tors, after working ovet me to the best of C their ability, pronounced my ease hopeless, and sald they could do no more for mo. A friend, learning of my trouble, sent me a bottle of 'Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which I began to take, and very soon I was greatly folleved. By the time Ihad used the wholo bottle, I was completely cured, Ihavé never had much of a cough since that time, and I firmly believe that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life."--W. H, WARD, 8 Quimby Ave, Lowell, Mass. Ayers Cherry Pectoral HIGHEST AWARDS AT WORLD'S FAIR. Results Astonish MEN OF SCIENCE. AYERS: A MEDICINE WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Statement of a Well Known Doctor " Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is without an equal as a blood-purifier and Spring medicine, and cannot have praise enough. Ihave watched its effects in chronic cases, where other treatment was of no avall, and have beet at the results. No other blood Bt. John's Church. (PRESBYTERIAN,) REV. RICHARD WHITEMAN, B.A, PAsTor Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 6.80 Weck Evening Service, Thursday, 7:30 Baptist Church. REV. J. GOODWIN, B.A., Pastor. Sabbath Services, 10:30 and 8:3 Week Evening Service, Thursday, 7:30. W.M. WILLCOX, Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT, VALUATOR, &c. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. 1 thanks for the very liberal patrofige which T have received in "the past. The increased experience and extensive practice which | he turaed to the ad- vantage 8, And parties favdring me with their sales may rely on- their interests being fully protected. No efiort 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 liberal, Port Perry, July 13, 1893. WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Yaluator &c. Fe the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, §' Scott, Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa and Eldon ~~ Partiescutrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests. - WM. GORDON, + Sunderland. I. g Caveares RE88UNS. . anal other patent amie nthe Print before the Courts, promptly and carefully TAKE this opportunity of returping pion recuipt of uredel or eteh of invention, 1 make carsiol ean mation: Hod advo as o patents: bility free of el at Main Sens tent Office, ) oy rt and pt prelin.: EE os roa] te: fulane they have been restored to health medicine that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, Is so thorough in its action, and effects so many permanent cures as Ayer's Sarsaparilla."'--Dr, H, F, MERRILL, Augusta, Me. Ayer's Sai; Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. dyer's Pills for liver and bowels, A sturgeon weighing 1,440 pounds was caught in the QOaspian sea two weeks ago, The head alone weighed 228 pounds, and the fish furnished about 120 pounds of roe for cavirie. -- The fish was sold for $160. Philadelphia has 2,000 miles of regularly laid out streets, and 100 miles of street car lines: It produces avery year $500,000,000 of goods, Dear Sirs.---[ have used Yellow Oil for two or three years, and think it has uo equal for croup. Mrs. J. 8. O'Brien, Huutsv lle, Ont, Durham, N.Q,, is one of the great- esi tobacco manufacturing points in the south, One firm $300,000,000 cigarettes every year. there makes a H T Fp LL Horroway's Piris.--Tne Greatest Wander of Modern Times.--They cor- rect bile, prevent flatitulency, cleanse the liver aud purify the system, reno vate the dehilited, strengthen the stomach, increase the appetite, invig- orate the nerves promate health and reinstate the wenk to an ardour of feel- ing never before expected. The sale of those pills throughout the globe astonishes everybody, convincing the wot sceptical that there is no med. icine equal to Hoiloway's Pills for removing the complaints that are in cdentnl to the human race. They are indeed a Messing to the afflicted, and a hoon to those who suffer from disorder, internal or exterunl. Thousands of persons have tetified that hy their une | after other remedies had proved un- successful. To everybody respected, but whe, in | of the fact that her family consi: ouly one, and that one h never climbed the hill of - diffe was foreve) 8 'bitions an awakening upon her circumscribed area of life as | het the ouly camping-ground fate was will | i ing she should have. hand, and tried to think hersell happy when her four walls were the boundaries of her world. & It ish NorthlAmerica. and then the disturbing element of love entered into her doman and took pos- session. Atl with the dear visage of: love mistook upon the stairs of the boarding house, CHERRY which was her Rialto. Ha was a lonely single man of gentlemanly appearance, PECTORAL but to th eye of the initiate thes unmistakable signs of diss'pation. Miss Lonsdale, the little dressmaker. was not initiated She believed him to | name," pitied, then loved him, Mauri: ¢ Danbar, and he told her that his family had disowned him because | ditions of thebequest are unusual. Have | he was poor. yowauy children?" | Lonsdale for she herself lovked on pov- she was a complete failure. She was a little dressmaker whi at t rts { a5 diam] until she' had como to So she made her- if comfortable with the material at Contentment came, if not happiness, 1st she, who was not famili- ho bore ve suffering from ill-health, the result of despondeney, 1 His name was This seemed perfectly natural to Miss fel'owbeings They were married, and she soon found that with a conjugal complement She had usd her burial fund as a marriage dowry, and while it lasted thoy lived on | the fat of the land. She found her hus- bard bad extravagant tastes, and sho gratifi-d "him. He had no money, so she provided him with all see had, and when it was gone went 'back to her | dressmaking, a profession to which matrimony is always fatal. She was absent minded, and nearly cut off a customer's car with her fitting shears. | Sh + no longer chatted and beguiled tha time of her fashionable peopla with | guaing reminders of other customers | Tuey grew tired of her and took their | custom elsswhore. | It came out in the usual way. Love's wi gs trailed in ths dust, and were duspailed. When she could no longer maintain him, her husband abused her. "1 made you a lady when § married you." he said ; "my (amily is far above yours," ad he would pose dramatically like an injured lord. © M have Jamie she won swer a a ee oil voice, He vou. Ba good to me, Maurice, 5 will do anything for you. You need not litt a finger ; only be good to me." The disposition of a man to whom such an appeal is necessary is already brutalized beyond redemption. He went from bad to wors+, gambled, drank, and ended by beating his wife, and tiring her out of doors. That 18 not pleasant to read about; think then, what it must have been to éndure. Mrs, Dunbar went to the house of one whom she had befriended to ask shelter for the nizht.« It was de- clined on the ground that there was no vacant room. She would have taken her friend in and sat up all night that she might rest well. There was one other family, but on the steps of their house her heart failed her, and she turned away and went back to her own rooms, where she could not make any impression on the man in a drunken sleep within. "Then she walked the streets u til daylight, when she full sens less and was carried off in an am- bulance to one of the hospitals, where she remained unknown and unclaimed. She was ill a long time. After that there was a tedious scason of conval- escence. She was in the city ward, bat everybody was good to her, and took an interest in the lonely woman, . She sent a note to her husband by a messenger, who brought back word that the house wus empty, She never intended to go back to him, but wanted the few pos sessions she owned to make her com. fortable. One day she was reading a nowspaper when she saw her husband's name among the killed in a marine disaster." There could be no mistaking it, for it was peculiar and the description justi fied her fears--or shall I say hopes? For she had suffered so much that she could shed no tears for him, nor canons cave mm Ma ice, children 4 d's death and other data of Wenty vi He Was n member of his family excepting Maur- who liad visit®d him some years | pravions, 'and in whose favor the will had Besn made at that time. | \ She had come prepared to lay claim unbar by his uncle, Dunbar, who had ghts than Right Our Mistakes." : 8 liar resonance. h much prin--the clear, 4of her Alospilal tones r of suffering. There nt in them, no alms- a uliness that cart' of the lawyor vibration. He looked and him- to tl de her found himself star. livate Jace, Sroud d grown wore Jooked into of child. tentification, the account of No point was left un leit to Maurice lived for th: past rs in an inland town of Brit- to a fortune ot on good terms with any you 'ever heard your late hus- | band sp ak of this uncle?" the lawyer | asked amo g other questions. | "I have heard him speak of a relative from whom = ho had expectations,' swered the widow guardedly, "and he once guid that he would be benefited hy | loved. | his death, and that he had the same an- "The name is a common one, but 1 | "No--ths and, woman-like, first | shall probably have other applicants who will must not make any mistake. sed the advertisement, and The con- | ank God." answered the | | widow quickly. She felt that she had | erty as a disease or crime, and shunned | reason to be thankful in escaping that | contact with the more fortunate oi her | perpetuation of moral obliquity. | "In the ease of there being children | heir, Int | riage, the whole sum reverts to ¢ one particular institution being named | | the money would belong rightfully to | them,. The will makes this provision, but adds further that if there are no | the widow shall be the next | he «vent of death or remar- ¥y as beneficiary." "I shall never marry again," asserted the widow. "Don't | sponded the lawyer. "you =r aud ab ly, but fi in to Within Enon r, in order wer's offic new hous herself in woman w spare. T) outlay fort. had enterprise order for glad tho with her She ence. when he sheard the and now marry hir lap of cha him." Si 'pelled he was no 'brand. and they Fat ever) i she did nc ment ize him as some widows do their depart] ed tyrants. She was sorry for h wasted life, his desperate death, Dut) would have felt herselt insincere and hypocritical to mourn for his taking-off. | She went out into the world tho nex day and began life over again, queen two hands. Richard Lester, lawyer and politicts | an, and a rising man, although no longer young, sat alone in hls priv. office one atternoon, when the door opel ed to admit his confidential clerk, paid : $n "A lady to rea you, ir," and at the samo time he laid a cheap-looking card upon the lawyer's desk. It read: Mrs. MAURICE DUNBAR, Fashionable Dressmaking Rose Terrace, "Why, Claude," exclaimed Mr. Les ter, "this is the party for whom we ad: ye pity. 4 ponded th "Same r, 8ir," respon 8 clerk with niall TY, "Wall, this is remarkable. But by the: way, Claude, it was a man, not a wo- man, we wanted. hat does she look like "Widow, sir." dressed in mew, chea ushered into the reomt, The rose to meet her. He asked brusque- Yes, sir." W WSR +8, Dougehel old xe Smedy Joe 5 So Wr eiguews | from the Cploy hr A foreign en---- YA i *Y es : and she ing wit i and eon i 5 Fou. THE. {€ is not an imp There was no frivolity Her home was a picture of com assisted ything uiet wedding, too certain of that," re + still young, » attractive, ho was going to be Ww. OF MAURICE DUNBAR? nally concluded, "at your age i ibility. TI will see you Good-bye, madam,' MOLTow. and he escorted her to the door, which he closed after her. a 'month the money had been id to her. and the widow of Maurice who had put on her first black to appear decorous at the law- e, moved into a handsome 9, and b gan climbing to her new ideals apon the fateful fragments other dead past. She hardly recognized her new role of a successful ho had money enough and to in her looked up a poor woman, ho her in her dressmaking g, and gave her an elaborate modified mourning8She made waste places of many a life compassionate help, and in making others happy, found her own greatest happiness. One man came comfort, who needed the sunsh life and could find it only in her pres. This was pucce sful lawyer to her for help and fhe of Richard Lester, the r. He had met his fate first saw Myra Dunbar, and 3 tones of her womanly voice, he was pleading with her to mn, to cast her fortune into the rity, and receive tenfold from he was afraid to tempt fate again, and put him off, but he had com- to acknowledge that this but the genuine r imposture, She tvas lonely, and so was ho, were so congenial, and looked with the same eyes. What »t know he could easily forgive! "And he would teach her--sweet em- | nd at last she consented to a very and a long journey lands where under a new eaven their wedded life would begin, goa one to see you. fia'am," nounced the rosy-faced housemaid of he widow one morning a few weeks Bh ro the wedding day. © 8ome one on business, Julia?" | @sked Mrs. Dunbar, looking up from the ning paper. r. 1 expects he wants help, he kind of shabby." s not a gentleman ?" ould say not, ma'am, and he amp exactly ; kind of betwixt ween," "#1 will see him," said Mrs. Dunbar, and she laid aside her paper and left the bright fire burning in the reluctantly. nd most becoming. When she entered the little reception room where the caller waited, she saw a iif emaciat d man, shabbily dressed and hearing many marks of privation § saw romething else, a likeness lin his profile that set her heart to beat- When he rose onted her she fell back, and 'whitening lips she gasped out the aurice Ditnbar {" 'es! Maurice Dunbar dead," was the cruel, sneering' igure, a Then she fainted. and mercifully vor: Xne¥ RO ~ Again, Rickard Lester, a bowed amd {se + man, was seated in his office | the 'an awful fear. more. zit, id hte. n them. had plighted their troth litetime, and rebuked him with a broken heart. said in that brief final interview. can do one thing to help moj if it is not wrong. This money reall to believes the monoy to be mine, control him and compel him to a geutleman, and arliaps hel morally. Tt he hasit he will go to instant ruin. ot? He shall have every ¢.mfort, net take a my handy. Can you dog 8 le 2 grate a little She had laid aside ber mourning, now that she was engaged to another man, and wore a pretty break- fast gown that was suitable to her petite returned loom and depression of ap- | ae vos and of hig own un- ; Betore him was the ho hal received from her erual necessity of parting had It contain-d tho ring her the. dovotion of a -- she haa coma "Do not maka it harder for me," she "You slotigs to-- --my Husband, but 1 think God has me his almoner. As long as he I can live like him Will you help me kee A strange scquel to this was a call on one occasion from Maurice Dunbar himself, who, well dressed and cared for, presented the appearance of a gen- tleman, a moral phase of development which was the effect of his wife's faith- ful labors--at first from a sense of duty, but later from a revival of the old love. "1 have come," lie said. as he found his card into the the presence of the Jaywer, "to consult you on a matter of legal importance upon which I require | ¢ legal advice." "He has heard of the bequest," said Mr. Lester with a sudden fear,and then he said calmly: 'Please state the | 8 circumstances as briefly as possible." b And he listened to another phase in the complicated lile of the woman he H a d "I wish to inquire," proceeded Maur- ice Dunbar, 'whether a man who mar- ries under an assumed name is legally married or not ?" Richard Lester made no ontward de- monstration of a great joy that for one moment filled his heart to be follow- od by a thrill of despair. "Yes," he said after a moment's thought ; "yes, by the law of this State a man who marries under any name is legally married. I assume, then," con- tinued the lawyer, "that you are inter- | ested in such a case?" "I am personally interested. The name by which I. am known, Matirice Dunbar, is not mv own name. Ihave | been troubled with some doubts. My | wife is a lovely Christian woman, and I | feared I had done her'a wrong in marry: ing her under a name that was assumed as a matter of convenience. There iy no disgrace attached to it, but when I | renounced my mily I left off the old name. Ishall keep the one 1 have until die." He paid a liberal foe and left the stunned and dazed man of law with an- other eomplexity to combat. Bichard Lester nover by any chance sees Mrs. Dunbar, whose man of busi ness he remains ; nor doss he know that to her le is only a mamory associ with a certain legal transaction, which | she eves sho is justified in keeping secret; for she realizes that her husband is weak, and his present. goodness en- forced, bunt she has saved Him from himself, and is satisfied with her reward, It only remains now for the real Maurice. Dunbar to appear and claim his inheritance. which Richard Juester will pay hin dollar fordollar. But that is a contingency which may never occur, KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with 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 embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form ost acceptab'e and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect lax- ative ; effectually eleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance, Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug. ists in Tbe. Potties, but it is manu actured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every age, al o *he name, Syrup of Figs and being weil informed, you will no accept uny substitute if offerad. ------------------------ 'What's a Volapuck, Dr. Schmitz! ¢ It is ze unifersal language !' * And who speaks it ¥ * Nopotty A boa-constrictor, which lives in the Tae Ex 3 From Lo fasuig, Migpireal. ? eure of a young lady living.at 147 St.| m Charles Borrowe Street, of mord. than ordinary interest, determined to make to giving its readers the particulars. The reporter's knock at the door was quire," said the reporter, concerning Williams' Pink Pills, disease, and some months ago thought I would soon sleep in Cote des Neiges cemetery, down and I will tell you all about it 1" rienne Sauve, is about 19 years of age. She stated that some years ago she be- came 111, and gradually the disease took an alarming character, and listless, her blood was thin and watery, she could not walk fast, could not climb a stair, or do in fact work requiring exertion troubled her so much and the palpita- tions were so violent as to frequently prevent her from sleeping at night, her |i lips were blue and bloodless, and she | was subject to extremely severe head- aches. (WHOLE NO. #029 em-------------- A Grateful tir): or A Youxa Lapy 1¥ 'wio Exprcrep 10 Dig-- Liv Wis Saved. Mox How Hall of a newspaper is not sy news to its renders, information as will be in all walks of life, it, includes the public- nce as will warrant n investigation of the case with a viéw m nswered bya young person neatly ressed, and showing all the appear- nce of good health, "I came to in- he young Indy cured by the use of Dr. "Ju that case it must be myself," |o aid the young girl smiling, "for I have ween very sick and laid up with heart o a Won't you come in and sit | § The young girl, whose name is Ad- She was pale Her heart i Her condition made her very unhappy for, being an orphan, she wanted to be of help to the relations with whom she lived, but instead was | becoming incumbrance. Having { read of the wonders worked by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Miss Sauve deter- mined to give them a trial. After us- ing one or two boxes she began to re- vive somewhat and felt stronger than before, She slept better, the color be- gan to return to her cheeks, and a new light shone in her eyes. This encour aged her so much that she determined to continue the treatment, and soon the heart palpitations and spasms which had made her life miserable passed away, and she was able to assist once more in the household labor. To-day she feels as young and as cheerful as any other young and healthy girl of her age. She is very thankful for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for her, and feels that she cannot too highly praise that marvellous re- medy. Indeed her case points means of rescue to all other young girls who | find that health's roses have flown from their cheeks, or who are tired on slight exertion, subject to fits of nervousness, hendaches and palpitation of the heart. 1n all such eases Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an unfailing cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y. Beware of im- itations- and substitutes alleged to be 'just as good." an AMERICAN CATTLE PROHIBITED. Ne Live Stock from the United States Wanted at Hamburg. Hamburg, Oct. 27.--A decree promul- zated by the*Benute wes published to- day forbidding the importation of American live eattle, The decree is based upon the ground that in two herds just landed several animals were suffering from Texas fever, Cattle which left the United States prior to Oet. 28 will be permitted to land, but they must be slaughtered immediately upon arrival, Tere Markets Toronto, Oct. Flour--There is a quiet trade. with prices geuecuslly un- changed, Balee of car lots of siraight rollers at $2.26 to $2.35, Toronto freizhts. Bran--DBran is dull, with sales west at $10.75 to $11, und at $10.75, To- ronto freights. Shorts $13, Toroute freizhts, Wheat - Business is inactive, and prices zemerally are unchanged, Sales { of white at 60¢ west. No. 1 Manitoba hard sold west at 64c to 64 1-2¢, and east at 66¢ 40 66 1-2c. At Fort Wil- liam it offers at b56c. Barley -- The market is steady, with demand limited. No.. 1 is quoted at 43¢c to 44c outside, and No. 2 at 89¢ to 40c. Oats--The market is quiet, and prices unchanged. is quoted at 1-2¢ to 26c west, and white at 26 1:3e, Peas--The market is unchanged, with sales west at 60c. Rye--Tho market fa quiet, with sales outside at 4le; Cold in the head--Nasal Balm gives inatant relief; speedily cares. Never Adeluiide zoological gardens, caught its fangs the other day ina rug. Being unable to disengage itself, it proceeded to swallow the rug, which was scven feet by six in size. rr F WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE. The Great sh H dy. Has been u of cases; 1 the only Reliable and Homest Medicine Enown. Askdruggist for Weeds 1's he offers some is med iciwe will send by mall, Price, one package, 81; six, 5. 'Wood Company, 'Windsor, Ont, Canedl' . | Drggi st. ttou a mad and hasty reply, | -- tre had urged her to fly with E.D.0. Pills cure ehronio constipation: f | emissions, in place of this/ return One will | will cure. Pamphlets free to any addresk; | that lead to insanity Piste, o The rh spring or vital force having lost its tension A Sold in Port Perry by A. J. Davis fails, ALL MEN Young, old or middle aged, who find them- selves, peruous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, resulting in many of the following symptom: Mental depression, premature old , loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, di of dight, t of the heart lack of paiu in the kid- | negs, headaches, pimples on the face and 'body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, | specks befors the eyes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashlulness, posits in the urine, loss of will power, | tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby muscles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, ex- | citability of temper, sunken eyes, surround. od with LEADER CIRCLES; oily looking skin, tc., are all symptoms of nervous debility cured, The every function wanes in ce. Those who through abuse commi in ignorance, mixy be permantly cured. Send your ad. dress for book on diseases peculiar to man, LUBLON, 24 M Qus., Canada.' J ---- Mow the Nerili Lerman If you would learn how to make small means they & -- ¢ re called. A economy is become quite a fine art how to make two shillings " f Shice is hel be in poor | *; in the mitst give in Toronto for a single bonnet. lack of money. known to English gentlefolk. had an income of $150 a year: apother titiat five, : quite nicely too, she said, on half sum, were not for shoes," any | baroness con'essed. "Oh, 1 do so wish would go bare-foot." a beautiful, stately old lady annonr sworn afternoon colfee--the loved best on earth--as she really, ¢g not afford to spend a v a luxury, fu this colony, give as a reason for nod going on a walking-tour the fear lest holes should come in their boots. a occasions, and with an earnestness that send 10c in stamps, sealed," Address M. Vo POOR BUT ABISTOCRATIC, = al Funkers, Sustain ra on n Peasnnt's Wages <0 far, study the wi rman squires, the Tonge, oY do eid 5 foat ode otchmen compared . with. the "raising t ts, the cost 0 re 15 almost nil. One eu stay village for weeks fof wit bre, here was quite an aristocratic eom- pany assembied there that auntuuin, some twenty Junkers--n barons and barones sounding nantes and ¢o many quarterings. held officeat Court, and still kept up r Wf, three grafind, with hizh- Some of thom lations with quite mighty peracniges; while the others had bees debarred from enjoying like privileges only by . sheer For they were all mora r aa is un- r less in poverty, such poverty One baroy and for the Best of feasons, n $176; wiily a third who wad rezarded a quite a wealthy individual, had $750- a year wherewith to support a 1argze [&in: Iy--in_a historic castle too. One noble dame provided food for herself, her hus- band, and five chikdrea on another more than $250 a week on her huss. keeping. Court from tie to time declared that her allownaece for clothes was $60 a yenyy $4 a week boasted that she never spent A Freifraulein whe wipnt to nd she had ard that manage quite well if it * a zolden-haived 1it'14 a friend who dreseed, "T could The Junkers have no false ehamie with regard to their poverty; on the eentrary, | they speak about it, even to a sirang n the most open fashion: I ones hi oe, o a large company, that she had fore- thing nee A dp I bave known noblemen, foo Wars nd means were discussed there upon olf was almost ghastly. For it scemed od if the whole community were carrying on a hand-to-hand struggle to ward off des titution, were carrying it on, too, with- out hope. Junkers have h marvelous power of shutting their eyes to the reali- ties of life; but even they are at length alive to the fact that every new year ax ft comes finds them poorer than the yeef fore. What little they have is in ng land, and in North Germany, ag elsewhere, such land is decreasing in valve, "We are all going down in the World," one old gentleman fnformed me: "it is only Jews and traders novwhdays who bave money." And when I ips qujred whetlier nothing could be done 2 bring ahout a better state of things, he shook his head despairingly, He flashed unutterable scorn upon me, though, wher I ventured to remark that Junkers would have to follow the example of their E: ' fish confreres, and take to trade. The mere suggestion of such a thing wae re- sented almost as an insult. Yet to an outeider, it gemed less dignified for them to pass their lives pinching and saviug just to keep body and soul together, them to try to earn a few honest pennies by trading, or even by shoe-blacking. No civilized people anywhere are quite wo hopelessly out of touch with their times as these North German Juwkers. They are a charming race, in some re- #pects, kindly and courteous, with quaint old-fashioned ways that are most attraec- tive. A waft of lavender and other sweet smelling herbs seems to cling about, not only their clothes, but their ideas. They are fhe veriest Rip van Winkles: to hear them talk one wotld think they bad been fast asleep for a hundred years at least, They "shrug their shoulders when the Keichstag is mentioned, and vow they really canpot understand why all this {oss should he made about the mnsses. For them the world is divided into two great classes, the '"vomns," i.e., the aris- tocracy, and the "none-vons;" and they are morally eonvinced that the Ilateer were created for the express purpose of making things comfortable for the for- mer. That the "none-vons" have eecsed to perform this their.manifest duty isy the Junkers declare, a proof of their de- generacy, £ven in this little mountain retreat,the Junker community held themsclves com- pletely aloof from the few bourgeois vis sitors who were staying there. The onlye excoption they made, and that was dor very gradgingly, was in favor of a ma wiacturer"s daughter, who was engagl to the baron with $150 a year. "A most tinhappy connection," the young man's, relatives called the engagement; aud they pathy on him withont stint fate that forced him thus But, with so limited ad lavished &, for the e to "s'encanai an income as , they fult that he must e geoise or not marry 1. The fut baroness was young, pretty, and w educated, and she had a nice litile tune of her own. Still, although for +b sake of her betrothed she was admitted into the Jupker community, she was never, | allowed to forget that she was there, | only on sufférance. Aud, when her bro ther paid har a visit, the Junkers treatod. him "de haut en bas," while their wives | simply ignored his existence. Yet in a pearance and manaers he was {ully thon equal; and in édueatjos, intellige n wealth, incomparably their superior. For be was a {ine handsome youuz fel? Yow, Who had had a distinguished uni versity career, and had traveled in al parts of the world before he took to sugar-refining. With afl his advantage: however, even the poor little baranesn,; who stood so sorely in need of shoes, was, far Irom regarding him as an eligible par- ti. It would be delightful, she admitted, to have a rich husband, but. ~ cousin of hers, it seems, who had been | maid of honor to some grand duchest 'or other, had married a bourgeois; dod from that doy to this sho has been riz were fain to marry & be fo = { dweal court, but from the salons of her own relatives and early friends. » The sugar-refiner seemed rather amured at the way he was boyootted. "Thess, northern Junkers are only a little behind? he times," he told me. 'Not so very long ago the samé sort of thing went on fn Bertin. Why, there was almost a soe al revolution when the Empress Freder< k--she was Crown Princess tben--first' fnaisted on admittiog bourgeois to her receptions." hea X Id ee JE tism m Sou and i SA orously excluded not only from the grand, =