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Japandse Wives. Japanese woman does not black- 'her teeth under any mistaken idea it it makes her attractive; she does it to make herself unatttactive. Her band is supposed to know her val If he doesn't, he divorces ber. He tes no provision for her, and she 'has no dowry from her family. But a oreed woman in Japan nearly al fays marries again. She brings noth- but a gentle and obedient slave takes nothing away with her but same valuable commodity. reason why lower class women more consideration from thelr ds than their upper class sis- that they are capable of earning 1ivings, which Japanese la- So thoroughly 1s this rec- d that a lower class woman di es her husband if she Is not satis- d, a thing which never happens in Rbe more select circles unless the wom- "mn is an heiress, when the husband is of as little consideration as a lady. It #5 only when she has no brothers that Japanese woman may expect money m her patents. If they have only a Waughter to leave their money to, the gon-in-law has to take her name--and the consequences. | The Salt In the Ocenn. The ocean was once merely brackish #ind not salt, as it is now, This was prhen the earth was in its first youth 2nd before there was any land show- ing at all or any animal life in the wa. ger. At this time the water was grad- wally cooling from its original state of steam, and the salts were slowly un- dergoing the change from gases into solids. Then came the appearance of land and, later on, rivers, which grad- ually washed down more and more #alts, while at the bottom of the ocean itself chemical action was constantly adding more brine to the waters. At present it Is estimated there are in the world's oceans 7,000,000 cublc miles of galt, and the most astonishing thing about it is that if all the salt could be #aken out in a moment the level of the pvater would not drop one single inch. ! Limited the Edition. ' The late king of Prussia once sent to an ald-de-camp, Colonel Malachowsky, mvho was brave, but poor, a small port- folio, bound like a book, in which were deposited 500 crowns. Some time after- mvard he met the officer and said to him: "Ah! Well, how did you like the new work which I sent to you?" "Excessively, sire," replied the colo- "gel. "I read it with such interest that J expect the second volume with impa- Hence" a] king smiled, and when the offi- er's birthday arrived he presented him vith another portfolio, similar in every 'ybspect to the first, but with these mvords engraved upon it: "This book is complete in two vol- Afmes."" Hancock's Presence of Mind. ! "A reminiscence of the battle of Get- Kysburg illustrates the strict attention #0 business of the professional soldier under the most distracting circum- stances. 'When General Hancock was wound- etl, he was carried to the rear, where the surgeons cut away his clothing and found and extracted the missile. The general became much interested on seeing it and insisted upon sending for an aid-de-camp, in spite of the medical admonitions against exciting himself. When the aid appeared, the general ealled out to him: "Go straight to General Meade and %ell him the enemy is running short of ammunition. I have been wounded vith a tenpenny naill" | A Costly Precedent. One of Philadelphia's rich young 'bachelors returned from a trip to the Pacific coast with a Chinaman as valet, 'having been induced to engage him ly San Francisco friends, who said 'that orientals make admirable serv- 'ants. One morning the Chinaman found 'a half dollar on the floor and was told 'by his employer to keep it for his hon- 'esty. Some days later the bachelor missed a scarfpin and inquired of the as to its whereabouts. "Me fiound on le floor, an' me kept it for my ty," was the explanation. = i 5 The Careful Grocer. "John," sald a butter dealer, "always na 2 couple of sheets of paper when h. Customers will think you cleanly in your business. They to have their butter slopped per EE and selling »--London Standard. terested as Appeared. Bo idea old Graspit was until I saw him cir- petition yesterday for the f raising money to enable a to pay her rent. Graspit's all right. He ie house the poor widow lives Sir. W. H. McCaw, Port of the world and y information he cheapest and addition to his 3 TO ALL TARTS OF THE in a position to issue |: iit sem---- U1, One peck White iss 112, Halt bushel Totutaos, wi PRIZE LIST Of the Fall Exhibition of the Cartwright Agricultural . Society to be held on the Exhibition Grounds, BLACKSTOCK On September 30 and October 1 CLASS A.--HORSES, Dravear. {Director in chacge, John Wright), 1 Team to double wagon ......... 83 22°00 § , Brood Mare, fon! by herside ...... 2 150 1 : Two year old Colt, gelding or filly,. 2 150 1 4, Oue year old Colt, gelding or filly.. 2 150 1 b, Foal by the side of its mother ,... 3 150 1 6, Two yeur old Evtire Oolt ........ 2 180 1 7, One year old Entire Colt...... sere 3150 1 Grxkral Purposg, 8, Team to double wagon or democrat, . 83 $2 00 $1 9, Brood Mare, foal by berside...... 2 150 1 10, Two year old Gelding or Filly we ia 1 B00) 11, Oae year old Gelding or Fily,..... 2 1580 1 12, Foal by side of its mother %......, 2 160 1 CARRIAGE, {Director in charge, J. H. Devitt.) 13, Team to ly or carriage, 154 hands aud over . 3 $2 00 #1 14, Team to democrat or carriage, under 15} hands : ove 3 C000] 15, Brood Mare, foal by herside ..... +3 15051 16, Two year old Gelding or Filly. ,... 2 150 1 17, One year old Gelding or Filly..... 2 150 1 18, Foul by side of its mother ..., 2 "1% 1 19, Single Driving Horso (not entire) 154 hands and over ai ae 20 1 20, Single Driving Horse (not entire) under 164 hands. . paw 3500) 20}. Single Driving Horse under four years old ~ 3 20 1 OLASS B.--OATTLE. Dustsus:. (Thor bred and Registered.) rector in charge, Geo. L. Mclauabily) 21, Ball two' an old and upwards....8$2 $1 50 $1 22, Bull, one year old and upwards ...., 2 150 1 23, Cow, giving milk orinealf........ 2 150 1 24, Heifer, two years old ee 2 150 1 25, Heifer, one year old eee 2 1560 1 26, Oalf, Heifer, uuderone year .... 2 160 1 27, Oalf, Bull, under one year . 2 15 1 28, Herd, consisting of one male and three females 3 200 1 Grape. 29, Cow, giving milk or in ealf.. .2 150 1 30, Heifer, two years old .2 150 1 31, Heifer, one year old .2 150 1 32, Oalf, Heifer, under one year 2 15 1 OLASS O.-SHEEP. Orex To THE TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT ONLY. (Director in chargs, Wesley Mountjoy.) OorswoLp. 33, Aged Ram ...... $1 50 %0 50 34, Shearling Ram. 1 60 50 35, Ram Lamb ...... 1 50 50 36, Pair Aged Ewes that have raised lambs this season 1 50 50 37, Pair Shearling Ewes 1 50 50 38, Pair Ewe Lambs .. 150 50 LEI1oESTER 39, Aged Ram oe $1 50 #0 50 40, Shearling Ram .... 1 50 50 41, Ram Lamb . 150 50 42, Pair Aged Ewes that have raised lambs this season eseese 3150 50 43, Pair Shearliog Ewes ...... 2 1650 50 44, Pair Ewe Lambs .. ...... 2 150 50 Fixe Woo. 45, Aged Ram a 81 50 $0 50 46, Shearling Ram ...... 1 50 50 47, Ram Lamb . 150 50 48, Pair Aged Ewes that have raised lambs this season cone 1 50 50 49, Pair Shearling Ewes 1 50 50 50, Pair Ewe Lambs. , 1 50 50 OLASS D. SWINE, Orex To THE TowNsHiP oF OARTWRIGHT ONLY, (Director in charge, George L. McLaughlin) BERKSHIRE. BL,'Boar aii esses 82 $1 00 $0 50 52, Sow thathas raised pige this soups 100 50 53, Boar, under seven months old . 100 50 54, Sow, under seven months old... 2 1 00 50 LaArce Brekep. 55, Boar...... .82 $1 00 80 50 56, Sow that hasraised pigs thi season 2 100 50 57, Boar, under seven monthsold .. 2 1 00 50 58, Sow, under seven monthsold .. 2 1 00 50 TamworTHS. 59, Boar...... ..82 81 00 $0 50 60 Sow that hasraised pigs this season 2 1 00 50 61, Boar. under seven monthsold .. 2 1 00 50 62, Sow, under seven months old .. 2 1 00 50 EAS En --~POULTRY. rector fn cha nt 63, Pair Plymouth Rocke," ¢0 50 80 25 64, Pair Brahmas, light : A. 50 26 65, Pair Brahmas, dark. . vous 50 26 66, Pair Minorcas, black See. 50 25 67, Pair Wyandottes, silver ,. . 50 25 68, Pair Spanish, black i . 50 25 69, Pair Leghorns .. . . 50 25 70, Pair Hamburgs .. ce 50 25 71, Pair Turkeys .. . .. 50 25 72, Pair Goese .. oe yo 50 25 78, Pair Ducks .. 50 25 CLASSY F. DAIRY PRODUCE. rector in charge, 74, Twenty Tbe Batter in pail or -- 8 $2 00 81 75, Ten lbs Batter in prints 1 50 76, Loaf of Bread, home-made 1 50 77, Dozen Buns, home-made. . 1 50 78, Oollectlon of Oanned Fruits el 50 79, Oollection of Jellies ow 3X 50 80, Honey in Comb vere vid 50 81, Honey Strained ™ 1 50 Grass G-- IMPLEMENTS. (Director in charge, N. Marlow.) lst 2nd 82, Double Wagon aie eee $2 00 $1 00 83, Double Oarriage ved «+ 200 100 84, Single Oarringe "iin + 200 1 00 85, Bingle Outter .« 200 100 86, Fanning Mill 200 100 87, Sewing Machine .e oo X00 50 88. Turnip Pulper sees 100 50 Ouass H--DOMESTIO MANUFACTURES. Director in charge, Robert Philp.) 89, Set Harness, double, heavy team .. $2 90, Set Harness, single, collar and hame and breast collar and tugs with it, 2 91, Bet Bedroom Furniture «3 92, Pair Gent's Boots, home-made sewed 1 1 1 - = 8 93, Pair Ladies'Boots, home-made sewed 94, Set Horse Shoes, home made... ... 95, Rag Carpet, not less than ten yds. . 96, Rag Mat alan wnn ans 97, Pair Woolen Mittens 98, Pair Woolen Socks sae sns 99, FiveSkeins homespun Stocking Yarn 100, Ten Yards Woolen Carpet 101, Yarn Mat aa 101(x) Pair Woolen BI 101(b) Ten yards Flannel, all wool e 101(e) Ten yards Flannel, "mixed. , 101(d) Pair Woolen Gloves ae " 101(e) Pair Woolen Stockings .. > 101(f) Pair Cotton Sox... Orass 1--GRAIN & SEEDS, Officer in charge, Anson Taylor.) 102, One bushel Fall Wheat, red, 2 108, bushel Fall Wheat, white, 1903 2 104, One bushel! Spring Wheat, Lard, 1902 2 105, One bushel Spring Wheat, soft, 1802 2 106, One bushel Boas Michigan Whites or Canadian Beauties, 1902 "3 2 1 1 1 23338283838385888888 gs $ nd 823888 38888 107, One bushel Peas, small aesdsenen 108, One bushel Oats, white ve 109, One bushel Oats, black ea 110. One bushel Barley, 6 rowed oH : ann 8888 Siase J-v ETABLES. ju charge, Auson Taylor .) oN Ww sresie 113, Half bushel Potatoes, red 4 Half dozen Turnip 5, Half Oa LH Half dozen Uarrots, tal 117, Three Heads Oabbage, 118, Two Table 8quash ,... 4 119, Two Tumpkins " 25 120, Half dozen Beets, Tabla ain 800% 98 121, Half Peck Onions, White ~ 50 25 122, Half Peck Onions, Red A 50 25 128, Half Dozen Mangolds .. «BO 25 124, Half Dozen Tomatoes . ve 50 25 125, Thren Water Melons wean en oa BOA HD 126, Three Oitrons Kee nes 50 25 127. One Dozen Ears Indian Corn .. 50 26 128, Collection of Vegetables-- largest and best--not less than 12 varieties ,. 50 25 Orass K--FRUITS, (Officer in charge, Anson Taylor.) 129, Half Dozen Winter Apples .... 80 50 $0 25 130, Half Dozen Fall Apples sees 50 25 131, Half Dozen Russet Apples .... 50 25 132, Half Down Bnow. Apples War 650 25 133, Half Dozen Northern Spies .... 50 25 134, Half Dozen Fall Pears .. .... 50 25 135, Half Dozen Winter Pears . 50 25 136, Half Dozen Bunches Grapes .... 50 25 137, Oollection of Fruits (named) which may include different varieties of apples and other fruits when prac- ticable--half dozen on plate 1 00 50 Ouass L--LADIES' DEPARTMENT, (Director in charge, Robt. Pulp ) 138, Gents Shirt and Collar Fi . 80 50 §0 25 139; Suit Lundies' Underclothing 50 140, Fancy Pin Oushion 141, Trimmed Basket 2 142, Fancy Stitches on Linen or or Mik 143, Bedroom Slip n 144, Sideboard Scarf--white. Jinen + 145, Sofa Pillow 146, Toilet Set, Enbrolderd 147, Toilet Set, Painted .... 148, Whisk Holder .... 149, Silk Embroidery 150, Set Table Mats 151, Table Doyles 152, Pillow Shams 153, Tea Cony 154, Table Ototh, Embroidered 155, Fancy Lamp Shade. 166, Fancy Tidy 157, Outline Work on Silk... SO 158, Outline Work on Lined or Cotton. 50 26 " 159, Orazy Patch Wark weil. 50 25 160, Guipure Wark. . . 'ie 50 25 161, Drawn Thread Work ., pi b0 25 162, Darning or Netting ve 50 25 163, Tatting 50 25 164, Five O'clock, Ten "Oloth i in Silk 50 25 165, Embroidered Oentre Piece for Din- ing Table vas 50 25 166, Berlin Wool Work Flat dvi 50 25 167, Embroidery on White Cotton Seana 50 25 168, Point Lace Sea 50 25 169, Fancy Knitting vith Cotton sevens 50 25 170, Fancy Knitting with Wool, ...... 50 25 171, Orochet Work with Cotton yess 50 25 172, Orochet Work with Wool Fives 50 25 173, Crochet Work with Silk ein 50 25 174, Colleetion of Orochet Patterns .... $0 50 $0 25 175, Patch Quilt any Material or Pattern 50 25 176, Log Oabin Quilt .e . 50 25 177, Kuit Quilt oe . 50 25 178, Pieced Quilt Yee 50 25 179, Berlin Wool Work, raised a 50 25 180, Obair Scarf . SE 50 25 181, Baby's Dress we ke 50 25 182, Handkerchief Satchet... NORE 50 25 183, Collection of House Plants or 50 25 EZ" Every Exhibit in this Department must have been made or manufactured by the Exhibitor, Orase M--FINE ARTS. (Director in charge; Robt. Philp.) 184, Painting in Ol = a Boise $0 50 $0 25 185, Painting in Water Colors os vain » 50 25 186, Pencil Drawing ve sexawa 50 25 187, Orayon Drawing i, * ..... v 50 25 188, Monochromatic Drawing Sade 50 25 SPEOIALS. The Shirley Syndicate offers $12.00 in prizes (equal shares) to the Foals sired by * The Pearl of Burnhead " placed upon exhibition at this Fair--the exhibitors being members of the Society. Mr. William Ormistéen, Enfield (owner of *"Puritan®) offers $10, in prizes of $5, 33 and $2, for the best three foals sired by the same Heavy Stallion Foals to be owned by residents 'of Oatwright, and not less than five the get of one Stallion to be exhibited at this Exhibition, SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS SPEEDING-IN-THE RING. No. 1.--Open to all Horse--in harness; four times round the track, said to he a mile ; best 3 in 5; not less than four to enter and three to start, 1st $15; 2nd $10; 3rd $5. No. 2.--Open to horses owned by residents of the Township of Oartwright only, that have not previous to the first day of September, 1902, won money "in a trotting race, being the bona fide property of the exhibitor. Style, speed and value to be considered, Three times round the track ; best 2in 3; not less than four to enter and 3 to start, "Lat $10; 2nd 86 ; 3rd $4. No. 3.--Open to all. Best and best looking Turnout, including Horse, Oarringe, occupant or occu- pants of the: latter, Harness and General Outfit. (Stallion barred.) 1st $5; 2nd £3. sasaien RULES 1. Only wembers can edter in any of the contests. Entrance 5 per cent, of purse, 5 per cent. additional to be retained out of purse from winners in No. 1. 2. Horses competing in No. 1 to be barred in Class A as Single Drivers, 3. Quahty and value of horse to he considered in judging. Judges have power to rule out any horse or disqualify any driver that they may think 1s not acting in tue interest of the Society or the Fair. In returning thanks to the ge farming community in particula irked in the hotel and kind Jakionage since 1 business, I beg to announce that I now have more commodious and far superior facilities for enter- taining the public than I ever possessed in the past; having lately taken possession of the Oriental Hotel which will in future be known he SeEBerT House, and have spared neither skilled labor nor expense in order to remodel and fit it up in @ manner second to none in the province. . Having modern water works system, times be fully supplied with hol a comfort of guests will be the fi no expense or labor will be sp: their requirements and win the their good opinion of the * al public and the for their generous q cold water. The consideration and mmodation in- ferior to none elsewhere to and my charges, as in the past, will to = to be noted for moderation. In order to le yard, stable already spacious premises a thereor. large and comfortable sf will find at their service an att hostler. I have every confid will be fully appreciated by a that all wi Eladly ai 3 them accommodations and my patrons ive and obliging t my enterprise ous public and of the superior PATENTS PROMPTLY SECURED Wi in teresting Tocks Be et or. vention orim t and Ao free our opinion as HH ih it is Eo 4 tentable, ejected applications have itch, } n Sucees ully prosecuted by us. n gand Washington ; this qualifies us to pt-g ly gispaic work 'and quick! secure Patents) fa prod ug as the inven Fifghest references Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion recelve special motice without charge in over 100 newspapers distributed t! { minion, turn thanks to his a post favors. In requesting their estcemed | and continued patronage state that no effort or on his part to make i him successes. - His very SXiensive practice mendation as to his bilit ll given into his char, Es ale with promptness and dispatch, Sale list made out and blank notes supplied free, on application, may consult his the Observer or Standard Offizes, Port Perry, for dates claimed for Sales, and make arrangements, or write to his address | *™ 38 waunl, now ey Nov. 1, 1901. ISHES at this th enceme! another e comm nt 2 trons for he desires to ins will be spared | sales entrusted to n the past should be a cient recom will be attended to Parties wish, 5 ho engage his services ALE REGISTER either at CHARGES MODERATE GEO. JACKSON, METHODIST CHURCH. REV. G. H. COPELAND, Pastor. Sabbath Services, 10.30 and 6.30. Week Evenin Bervice, Thursday 7.30. Strangers welcome and conducted to heats, 8T. Ji OHN'S ( CHURCH. REV. W. COOPER, B.A., Pastor. Babbath Bervices, 10.30 . nd 7.00. Week Evenin Service, Thursday 7.30. jf Busigem of, Minutes » MARION & MARION tent Experts and Sotioltors. licen + { Nm ATant Se blag, washlagion Weshligion bor D.C.¢ C. Central Livery PORT PERRY. I EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years I have kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, 1 have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY to my former place of business Water Street which I am about to ldirgely extend in- creasc facilities so that the public may be better accommodated with safe and desir- able RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES R. VANSICKLER., Port Perry, June 21, 1900. North Ontario Observer A Weekly Political, Agricultural anc Family Newspaper IS PUBLISHED AT TORT FERRY, ONT. XVERY THURSDAY MORNING BY H. PARSONS CERMS.- $1 for anges, Jt paid in advance : if not. $1.5 will be char 0 subscription taken for les than six onths and no paper a until arrears are paid up. LETTERS containing money, when addressed to thi Ottis, prepaid snd regietered wil. be at our risk ADVERTISEMENTS measured by Nonpariel, an charged according to the space they occupy. ADYERTISEME NTS received for publication, wit' ut specific in-tructions, will Le inserted unt forbid and charged a accord ngly. No advertis ment will be taken out until paid for. A LIBERAL discount allowed solfsichaitsand othe) who advertise by the year or half 3 THESE terms will in all cases be strictly adhered t JOB DEPARTMENT, mphlet Hund Bills, Posters, Bill Heads, Check Wedding Recelp Books, Business Cait Books, Circulars, Assembly Cards, Visiting Oards, &o. Programs, Dodgers, Lettor Heads, Blank Forms, of every style snd color executed pr muddy and as low ober sxnblahiment Bn the County..... Parties from a distance getting hand bills, &¢ printed can have them printed to take home with then H, PARSONS. DESIRABLE PROPERTY .IN PORT PERRY FOR SALHI ue undersigned offers for sale at » bargain his fine property on Lorne Street, Port Perry, consisting of a commo- dious Dwelling House, containing six rooms, hall and three closets ; there is a good stone. cellar under the main part and foundation under thekitchen, all in a good state of repair. There are three Jots which have been converted into a splendid Garden, in which are a large number of choice thiiv- ines, Berry bushes and other smail fruit in abundance. There are also on the premises a good bricked Well and Cistern and convenient Stable: Lots 108, 109, 110 on Ella Street--all ready for crop. For particulars apply to GEO. GARDNER. Port Perry, Jan 22, 1896. ft's a strong Statement but a straight fact, when we say that the greatest help to the live grocer and general storekeeper in Canada is "The Canadian Grocer." sample copy and be convinced, YoRORTO, WORTREALY {) Tearty to Christian man $I business in this and adjoinin; Counties; i act as Manager and Borrack Ree ndent ; work cn be done i¥iorord oe Enclose self-addressed Fnped eneral i ei coran B || FIVE Piano and Organ Players, we will send ; The MacLean Pub. Co., Limited] cost nasty ni00000 Nr PRE buveisps for Firdoslass to to H. A. Sher-§ Sabbath 10.30 and . Week aD and 10 i 30. OHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, REV. MR. LOOK, M. A, Incumbent. Sunday--Matins, 10.30 a.m, Evensong, 7 p.m. Bunday Behool, 2.30 p.m. 'Wednesday-- Evensong, 7.30 p.m. R. 0. CHURCH, REV --. RICHARDSON. Third Sunday s¢ 10.30 &. m, Sold by All Newsdealers Song and Music a vast volume of New, Choice Copyright Compositions by the most popular authors. 64 Pages of Plano Musle Half Vocal, Half Instrumental 21 Gompiete Pieces for Plane Once a Month for 25 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. ea a a 48 # saving of $5.00 monthly. In one year you get nearly 800 Pages of Music, comprising 252 Complete Pieces for the Plano. If you will send us the Name and Address of you a copy of the Magazine Free. J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Eighth & Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. PAINTING Kalsomining, &c YHE uudersigned would take this oppor tonity of thanking his vumerous pat ons for their liberal and still increasing atronage during the time he has carried ou. the business of PAINTING n Port Perry, and would staté that he i: wtter prepared than ever to execute ali orders for ainting, Kalsomining and Paper Hanging Parties entrnsting their work to me may ely on having it neatly and promptly exe uted, My charges are moderate. 1 am aleo prepared to supply Paints, &¢,, hen contracting. A continuance of public patronage sol ited, WM. TREMEER. ort Perry, Mar. 23, 1693. JOHN NOTT, UNDERTAKER, and Funeral Director, PORT PERRY. GEO. GARDNER ISHES to inform the public of Poi Perry and surrounding country, tha ter four years experience in prosecutin, his business in some of the largest cities oi the United States, he is better Frohne |, than ever to execute any of the following ranches of his trade :--Stone Masonry Bricklaying in all its branches; Plain and Ornamen i Plastering. Also Artificia: Stone Walks, that will remain permanent and will endure any weather. Concrete Cisterns without my, wood in their con struction to decay or give out. If you are in need of any of the above, come to me and obtain prizes; for pi after tho first of next Pp GEO. GARDNER, Port Perry, Jan. 3, 1894, ANTED -- TRUSTWORTHY AND active gentlemen or ladivs to tarve: for reaponsble, established house in Ontario Monthly $65.00 "and expenses. Position teady. Reference, Encloseself-nddressed tam ped envelope. The Dominion Com p by, Dept. Y Chicago, es errs $900 TEAM oC ma row. seme ime arma roa | T]1 Light of the World) -- Our Savions In Art giving ue a call before the yoan be suited constantly on hand and repairs neatly and promptly attended to. returning thanks to the public fort as patronage extended to me for over 30 years, I would respectfully intimate that r business; and 0, anckson. large & Assorted Stock + OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESE which I am determined to sell very CHEAP As an inducement to CAsH purchasers <b Diswosad of 10 por omdes will be allowed on all Sales from now unti Jui. lat next. All work being &F MADE |'Y HAND&j (PRadBYTERIAN) and nc factory work kept in stock, the super srity of my goods will at ence become cent. a is tending purchasers will find that by king lsewhe y article pi Everthing in my live of bs die JOHN ROLPH. Port Perry, Dec. 1, 1802, Agricul tural Machines ----AND---- IMPLEMENTS ---- AT SUNDERLAND (JHE undersigned keeps on hand and for I sales the following Agriculturil Mach ines and Inplements manufactured by the =U von LTE PE OF PETERRBORO: Binders, Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Secder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Combina« tion Plows, Champion Plows, 8. T. Cultivator, 8, T. Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &c. also the following, 5 the munufacture of JOHN ABEL, Toronto. High class Threshing outfits, Traction Engines and Machines, Victor Clover Huller, Portable Triumph Engine. I am prepared to supply everything the farmer requires in way of Machines, Imple- ments, Repairs, &e. #ar A call solicited. McDonald's Hotel. One door West of R. K. BRYANT. Sunderland, April 8, 1893. Sealed Tenders. EALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned for the purchase of all or any of the Parcels-- Farm Properties-- belong: ng to Mr. John Adams, advertised o be sold by auction on the 23r¢ November, and withdrawn at the sale. J. A. McGILLIVRAY, Temjle Building, Toronto. or JOHN ADAMS, Port Perry. Nov. 30, 1899. MONEY TO LOAN. We have funds from private parties for investment yd nortgage & 4} PER CENT. and those who wih u enew old mortgages, buy more land or build, 'may i from ue without suy delay, (snd very quietly). e have customers wh wail to buy fui proved farms: l£0 thive who would. exchange baie nesses for the snme. If you have farms or other pro. pertion for sale, commercial, m+ chanical, or business of any kind, please send us price and description of sane Fire and' Tife Insurance cifected, and a general financial J Victorls nt A onze. {he Portraits of our Presidents With Biographical Sketches BY General Charles H. Grosvenor, MEMBER oF CONGRESS FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS Contains twenty four re large Photo-gravure Etchings (rom the paintings indo by the families and near relatives of the Presidents. Printed on heavy plate paper embossed. A very large book ; title page de- signed by Tiffany- Blogra cal sketches printed in large, open type bi two colors The greatest work of the 20th Century. 80 boautifulithat whet President McKinley saw it be subscribed immediately. One agent selling 600 copies in & small territory in Pen- nsylvania. A million copies will be sold quick. For- (unes will be made this Inaugural year, 1ligh olass nan or woman of good social standing can make & little fortune in this. tersitory: Territory is Kolng rapidly, Presses running dey and night to fill orders, Wanted. -- te Manager to look after correspond- ence and agents, aro eo day THE CONTINENTAL PRESS, CorcorAN BUILDING Ww ashingion, D.C. All 'material required A wis {ie -- ima a--seeceeaem mom = LIVERY REHOVAL INDING my ny Livery accomm 3 dation on Perry St. curtailed, it being far too small to meet the re- quirements of my rapidly increasing business I have leased for a term of years and taken possession of the commodious Livery Offices and Stables ! On Queen Street blis. Nearly 100 superb | -- entrance adjoining the Canadian Sin other by the great | Bank of Commerce Eoperty. where 1 will constantly eep for hire a igi Masenchuseste mas sojd. over: £6,000| Com plete variety of reliable rigs at' of books. -- First experience. Mrs: Sackett of | yy e arges. ().or "woman to look sfter ourg Now York has sold lh ofl moderate Charge: First experience. Mr. Howls took A orders the | tendance night and day, so parties' frat ceo dors. Mrs. Lemwell 1 cries bee ot Constant at- 'may rely on having their Telguire * ¢ ropidly, | ments met at all times. | Patornage respectfully soliciteds" Conveyance' to'all trans. : JM. JAMIESON. ! Port Petry Sept26, ges ; Re »