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AD Fit) Outiio POLITICAL, AGRICULTURAL, x iid AND bp Pon FAMILY NEWSPAPE TERMS.--$1 per annum, if paid in ad- i To will bo charged cl becription taken for less than six months; discontinued until al and no i RATES OF ADVERTISING. For each line, first insertion .. Subsequent insertions, per line ...... Cards, under 6 lines, per annum ers 3 §@™ Letters containing money, when ad- dressed to this Office, pre-paid and regester- wd, will be at our risk. Advertisments measured by Nonpareil, sud charged according to the space they ac- oupy. | vecelved for publication, Advertisments A ed o without specific instructons, will be ig antil fordid and ¢ aiocodingly. advertisment will be taken out until paid for. A liberal discount allowed to Merchants and others who advertise by the year or half-year. / §&™ These term trictly adhered to. Job. Department. Phaimplets, Hand Bills, Posters, Pro- Yuli Bil Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt ks, Checks, Books, Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, &c., of every style and olor, éxvcuted: promptly and at lower rates than any other establishment in the County. EF Parties from a distance getting hand bills, &c. printed can have themdone to take home with them. J. BAIRD. s will in 'all cases be H. PARSONS. -------- Protessional Caras. a: Port Perry. Office, over Allison's Drug Store, Queen-st. Residence--One door west of tiie Presby {erian Church, D,, '€oromner, Physician, R. WAR! Ontario, ucheur, Coronor for the County of hysiclan, Surgeon and Ac- Frince Albert. H. SANGSTER, M. D.,, Physician; Sur- J . geon and Accoucheur, PORT PERRY. Ode over Nott's Furniture Store, odrner of Queen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9 a. nas to 12 m. Residence, the dwelling reeently occupied by Mrs. Geo, Paxton, 8. McGILL & RAE, Physc! D% I Ese a Onhawa. WiLL GILL, MB. . MOBRIEN, M.D., M. R. C. S., Guy's Wohi Any England. The Lye R. Oshawa, ians, Surgeons, nces, King stqg ¥ E. MARTIN, M.D. S{zacoe 8t., Twodoors C. oti of the Opntral Hotel Ln 'AREWELL, LL. B,, County Crown aan for Barrister, Attorney, fleitor, and Notary Public. Office lately oc supled by 8. H., Cochrane, Brock street, ©. Whitby. hawa. YMAN L. ENGLISH, LL. B, Solicitorin L Chaneery, Attorney, Conveyancer, &e. Oshawa. 0Moe--Simeoe street, opposite the Post Office. B., Barrister, At- ) . IN Ti in Chancery, and Insolvency, Notary Public, &c. OfMce--MeMiilarn's Block, Brock street, Whitby. 11 auctioneers. . Noi' all arrears |' FRANCIS RAE, M.D. a ) TR PORT PER we TE -- AND GENERAL ADVERTISER RY, PROVINCE OF ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1875, "nt yamine to WHOLE NO, 891 HENRY GRIST, PATENT SOLICITOR AND DRAUCHTSMAN, OTTAWA, CANADA, Trangacts business with the Patent Office and other departments of the Government Copyrights and the 'Registration of Trade Marks and Designs procured. Drawings, Specifications, and other Documents neces. to secure Patents of Invention, prepared receipt of the model of the Invention. . WILLCOX, AUCTION, AND fownsHIPS OF MARIPOSA & OARTWRIGHT, S to thark his many friends and the public generally, for the liberal patron- age bestowed upon him for the past five years. ing now given up the business of Bali T intend, in future, to devote my whole time to the business of Auctioneer, Collecting, &c. It will be my endeavor, by prompt and careful attention to business, to give full satisfaction to all who may fayor me with ei ollecting. ? hors Bl ole and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. in Bill Stamps always on hand. Arrangements can be made for sales &c., at the Opsgaver Office, and at the Standard Office, Port Perry. ) EG W. M. WILLCOX, Prince Albert, Oct. 25, 1873. Wm. Gordon, Licensed Awctioneer, Valuator, &e. OR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, 5 Farties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to their i WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock, THOS. H. WALSHE. {CENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario ; Mariposa, etc., in the County of Yictoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punetnally attended to. Debts col- lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and prontpt tendittances made. = Remember-- WALSHE, the North Ontario Auction- eer. TC WHITeY STEAM MARBLE WORKS. J. & R. WOLT'INDBN, HOLESALE and Letail dealers fa Foreign and American Marble Man- ex, M ts, &c., Dundas 8t , Whitby. Also, Agent for the Scottish Granite. Also Building Stone cut to order, JOHN NOTT, Agent, Port Perry. 3 Whitby, July 29, 1874. 2 John McDonald, MARBLE DEALER! Head- NEWCASTLE, ONT. \ JONUMENTS, Tomb-Tables, M Stones of great variety, with every de- scription of Marble Work, suitable for Cem- eteries, supplied at short notice. Also Peterhead and Aberdeen Granite. B&5~ Parties will find it to their advan. tsge to withhold their orders until called on b, ¥ J. C. WILLIAMSON, AGBST. Satisfaction g teed, and all work war- ©! ranted. A dN inion County January 10, 1872. 8-yr Council, Ontario. Offices : Court House, : by. eo amon, ns moons | MONEY | MONEY! rr PAERssansrta MORE MONEY! Port Perry, ts hacrib The 'W. Maurice Cochrane, 'ON. VARS, L.D. &. BETH iaserted on all 'the latest princi- of Money that he is prepared to negotiate A TIoRNEan Ae, Solicitor in Chan. | Toronto, for any amount of money from TORONTO. cery, Nof Public, &c,, &c. i Office ors aT from $a.m. to § p.m. $400 AND UPWARDS, i Sea Sok Money to Loan at 8 per cent,onall {o, Mortgage Security on Town or Farm dnecorporated...........ce on kinds of good security. Property. The intercst is only 8 per cent. : -- Office, Bigelow's Royal Arcade, No Commission charged, and Loans pro- Capital - 8400.000. . "/" PORT PERRY. | cured without delay. - i -- - JOHN TAYLOR. President. ... Hon. John McMurrich. Manchester, Nov. 12, 1873. {commodation, and would intorm all in want Loans with the Trustand Loan Society of 47 Por "PERRY HOUSE, PORT PBRRY. JAS, V. THOMPSON, - PROPRIETOR. The above House is now most comfort- ably furnished, and Guests are cared for in the Home Style. Good Liquors and Cigars, also, first class Stabling and good Ostlers.-- Additions have been made which maker this the largest and best House in this section of country. Fare $1.00 per Day. erga beet rt +b me Seige DE ISON'S DOMINION HOTEL, _ At the Railay Station, PORT PERRY. Every attention given to the accommoda- tion and comfort of guests. The table and bar supplied with the best the Market af fords, Choice Liquors and the best branda of Cigars. Excellent stable and shed ac- attentive ostlers, D. B. DENISON, Proprietor. Q™" HOTEL, attending to Silyer Plat- ed Goods. Tea Betts, Cruits, Cake Baskets, PORT PERRY. Butter Coolers, JAMES DEWART, ~ PROPRIETOR. 'The Subscriber having leased this excel- lent Hotel and fitted it up with a view to the comfort of guests and the accommoda- tion of the general public, will be glad to welcome old friends and new-to take part in the hospitality of the Queen's. The Table carefully supplied, Choice Liquors and Cigars in the Bar, the Yard and Stables punctually attended to. ° Mugs, Gongs, Napkin Rings, Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, The Queen's is conveniently siwated a Tea Knives, few rods west of the Post Office. JAMES DEWART. [Dinner Knives, Port Perry, Nov. 11, 1873." 'Tea and Dinner re Forks, A SI0,AURRICAN HOTEL, 3 Butter Knives, PRINCE ALBERT, ONT. By EZRA BATES, The comfort of guests carefully attended to. The Table and Bar well supplied. Choice Liquors and the best brands of Pickle Forks, Toast Racks, &c., &c, &c,, Cigars, Good Stabling and attentive Ostlors. EZRA BATES, Anglo-American Hotel, Proprietor. July 15, 1874. I EVERE HOUSE, MANCHESTER, A. TENNYSON, Proprietor. The Revere House is decidedly one of the best and most comfortable country Hotels in the Province and is situated in a most con- venient position for the traveling public.-- Stages to and from Uxbridge, Utica and Ep- som, call here daily, The Subscriber, since becoming proprietor, has had the premises thoroughly repaired and will spare neither labor nor expense in making the Revere House a comfortable transient home for travelers, and for the re- freshment of guests, The table and bar supplied with the best ws es ntive ostlers, nd atte V' Good stables 0d HIN NYSON, Proprietor. Port Perry, Dec. 24, Manchester, Aug. 5, 1574. NION HOTEL, MANCHESTER. JAMES T. HEARD, PropRrIETOR. Good accommodations, Careful attention to the requirements of travelers and guests. 'Fhe bar supplied with the best Liquors aud Cigars. Good Stabling. Manchester, July 15, 1874. (JorTee HOTEL, PHOTOGRAPH 30 V demand for their ARBENBANK. R. McRAE, PROPRIETOR. The above hotel has undergone a thorough renovation, and has been fitted up with a view to the comfort and convenience of the traveling public. Suict attention paid to the table and the bar. Comfortable stables and an attentive ostler, Greenbank, March 25, 1874. ares HOUSE, few for producing those graphs admired by all who every instance, UTICA. J. DAFOE, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodadions. Careful attention F to the requirements of travelers and gueets., | The bar supplicd with the best wines, liquors | and cigars. Good stabling, less yarioty. EL Ax BION. HOTEL, Port Perry, Dec. 10, 1873. WHITBY. A. MASON, - PROPRIETOR. This Hotel has undergone a thorough re- novation and been fitted up with a view to the comfort and convenience of the traveling! public. Every attention paid to the Cc 4 table and bar, while obliging and attentive C N K K Ostlers will have charge of the stables. » d Whatby, June 20, 1870. WESTERN ASSURANCE COMEF'Y HE Subscriber having n his new and extensive I a supply of superior Horsg prepared to furnish first cig +eevss.U. Magrath, Esq. 'Vice-President. 8 Bernard Haldan, Esq. A MERRY I now take great pleasure in thanking my patrons d friends for the very liberal support they have accorded me in the pad, and hope by closely their wants to merita continuance of "much pleasure in showin, XMAS 7 ITH the view of supplying the gr Photographs. the Subscribers have--regafl- less of expense--so fitted up their Gatiegs and introduced such Instruments as wi all times secure PERFECT PICTURE Their thorough knowledge of everyfle-- partment of the Art, acquired in some ofthe best Galleries on this continent, togther with their excellentGalleries and superfr in- struments, give them facilities enjoyd by By skilfully 1etouching the negati anost handsome photographs are pri Their Galleries are stocked with Chromos, and specimen Photograps A cordial welcome is® extend PROPRIETO) Again wishing you the best complimg I remain, Yery trfly yours, LT. PARRISH, 1875. PHOTOGRAPHS, FOR ALL, AND PERFECT PICTURE SECURED AT MKENZIE & SCOTT'S GALLERIE Or posit Poy's Hote), Port Pe much admiy beautitul sce them, McKENZIE BOOT: 1 YRTABLES, fully equipped ery Stables with ts of the |HNEY TO LoAN ! ORTCACES WANTED. FPLE Subscribers proved Farms, or Securities in the lowest curre v¢ funds on han WANTED Weareal ar manent. Build; large ng yea surance Companice: Collections made ness transacted. JOHN Office in Mr, Pert Perry, Oct. 11, EY RI Unusually Low Rates of Interest! Loaws can be re, the borrower. tures, Bank and of Apply to Offic 44 N XMAS 7) y placed in their hands for investment on 1dep nd on getting tleir money with the st possible delay. ? / Any numbbr of Mortgog: | &:t figures. will be allow. praisers for the Canada Per- ¥) AT Lands Bought and Sold. Several good farms for sale. FD Agents for several first class Fire In- F&* DEBENTURES BOUGHT." The undersigned has any amount of Moncey to lend upon Kar Also several Improved Farms, and Wild Lands for sale, cheap. Investments made in Municipal Deben-- Orrice--Over the Dominion Bank, McMil- lan's Block, Brock st., Whitby. 'Whitby, April 10, WAIN '0 PURCHASE, Promissory Notes, both over due and yet to become due, ac. counts, Judgments and Mortgages, Apply personally to MONEY | MONEY| ONEY TO LOAM at 8 per ceut interest | on Real Estate. J BESINGED BY A LION. ALL! We were spending the summer it Ratah Pitan, in a bungalow, standing apart from the others nearest to the jungle, but we had no thought of danger from wild ani- ma's. The family consisted of my mother and two sisters, and my two infant children. My husband was in Dellii on some business of his regiment. We had with us three native servants this was before the breaking outof the great mutiny and rebellion. I was standing one moonlight night, at the open window of the parlor enjoying the cool night air. [ had been standig there some minutes without a thought of danger when suddenly casting my eyes on on the ground, I saw a huge lion crouching close under the window. At the same moment he saw me, and moved backward for a spring. A prayer, a hasty prayer, passed my lips, and presence of mind was given me. Iputup my hands and let the sash drop, though the savage beast was so near me. I then rush- e same. Ihavenow Bells, Toys, | Stand Lamp. Side Brackets, Hall Pendants 1,2, 3 and 4 light-Chanda. liers, ed out of the door of that room, lock- ing every door after me I heard the Larger sizes got | lion crashing through the glass and into the room which I had left. to order, The bungalow was a yery large and I knew that all the family were at supper in the dining room I know the lion would follow me and we were all women and children. I there- fore rushed through a suite of rooms opposite the ene which he had entered, and in wihch there was likely to be no one at that hour, logking every door after me. By a circuitus passage I gained the dining room, were all the family were.-- Doors and windows were all shut Village Propertics, and and locked, before I could explain. this and adjoining Counties : 2 nt rites of Interost. As we Wo could hear the lion breaking through the doors which I had pass. ed, and which were made as green blinds are in England. I hastily explained the situation, and we took council together. The room next to the diving room eom- municated with a brick kitchen by a staircase, at the head of which was a strongdoor. After a hurried con- sultation, we took up the children and retreated into the kitchen, lock-- ing the strong door at the head of the staircase, Having secured the kitchen doors and windows, we felt safc for the present. We were now in a state of seige.-- Supposing that the lion should re- turn to the jungle when day appear- ed, we were about to compose our- sclves as best we could for the night when a horrible recollection struck me. Wehad intended to give a breakfast early next morniug.-- What if' guests arriving should be attacked by the lion? Unless notice could be given of our situation this might be the case. We endeavored to induce the Hindoo boy to go and give notice to the village in vain.-- My sister and I were talking of go- ing ourselves as the lion was inside the house when an idea struck me. The boy could go up the chimney, and call trom the roof, and make signals. This he undertook to do,-- Oneof the servants had a red shawl in the kitchen, and tho firewood sup plied 'the staff. Tho boy made his way to the roof, and hallooed to us his success. We heard a deep awful growl returned as if for answer, just above us, only on the other side of the door. Under providence that plank alone was between us and a horrible death. Our enemy had thus season. have large suns of moh- TO PURCHASE, es for which the high- ed. Society, the cheapest and nstitution in Canada. Paid Iustalmemts re-payable Ss, - | and a general agency busi- | & DAVID J. ADAMS, General Agents, Ross' Ontario Buildings, Port Perry. , 1872, 10 LEAD! m and Town Property, at paid in any manner to suit ther marketable Stocks, JAMES HOLDEN, ial As: 1873. < ED ! W. M. COCHRANE, Port Perry. sleeping through all danger and alarm. But I know that they would not live through the night in the air which we were now compelled to breathe. My resolution was taken in a mo- mont. I opened wide a window on the side from the house, and took my seat in it. My mother and sisters tried to provent me, but I explained my reasons. ¢If we hear the lion move and go,' I said, 'we can then shut the window, -- He cannot come around here with- out going out,' Thus we remained through the watches of that fearful night, while the Voits of prey.ar continually ascended for our preser- vation, Daylight came, and soon after we heard the sound of a carriage. 1 shouted to the bey on the roof to sign to them, and amid the renewed roars of tho lion, I distinguished his voice in reply. After afew seconds of susponse, we heard an' answer given by those in the carriage, and heard it drive rapidly away. We knew now that we were safe, ynless the lion should find the] win. dow where I bad kopt watch all night. We knew by his growls that he was now searching through the house, to find his way out, and there were 80 many rooms, that he might not be able to do so. So we heard shouts. We recog- nized the voices of the soldiers and officers of the regiment. They sur- rounded the house, while some cau- tiously entered. Wa heard the lion roar, we heard crashing and falling. Six shots were fired. AVe opened the door. Our liberty was proclaim- ed by many voices, we were sur- rounded with friends and over- whelmed with congratulations and inquiries. Theofficers declared that I deserved to be major for my cool ness in the presence of the enemy .-- And, indeed, presonce of mind had been given me. Shutting down the window had delayed the lion uutil I could fasten the door, and then pas- alr La are distinguished from the little men' in nothing moré than this, that. the, _ tenth or twentieth reading of their books is more fruitful than the first whereas a modern reader is far too ? impatient to give more than on® audience to the most . venerable of : teachers. Nothing, therefore, 18 - 2 more natural than to denounce as a debilitating practice all study of in- forior authors. Life is shorter than _ ever in proportiun to what has to be crowded into it, and our minds are not larger. We should, therefore, lay down immovable regulations SyAtng the invasion of distiacting in ces, i i pre pL BL RL parts of newspapers would enable us to become familia with the thoughts of the wisest and best of men. If a man had to choose whether a few months hence he would be familiar with the inns aud outs of the Tich- borne case, or have made a careful * study of all the Greck dramatists, no' reasoning being could hesitate. In ° one case he would have enjoyed & questionable amusement which leaves no traces beliind it, in. the other his imagination would have been stored with a perpetual source of delight. Yet bardly anybody has sufficient foresight or resolution to sacrifice' the temporary excitement in consideration of the permanent advantage. The case, indeed, is up to a certain point too plain to admit of argument. Everybody shogld bave an inner circle of friends amongst books, to which none but the really great writers shonld be - admitted. So far us readiug is not a mere pastime, but » part of sys tematic cultivation of the faculties, it is only valuable in proportion as it implies close and intimate knowledge No poetry is worth reading unless it is worth learning by heart. A man may say he has read Shakspear's sonnets, if he has glanced through them as he glances through.a leading article; but he has not read then Jiw ua profitable sense, until they have sing throngh so many other rooms had led him the samo round, while we had time to consult and to make our escape into the kitchen, the only place where we could have been se- cure. The soldiers had dragged the lion out upon the lawn before the house. We all went to see him. Truly in death he appeared terrible tous. I never can forget the sight of him as he lay there, his fierco eyes staring still, the horrible looking teeth pro- truding from the open mouth. He was a lion of the largest size, and a man eater, we thought, from his watching and then efftering the house. pointed by the prayer book, we thanked God for our safety. ed to remain. Tables were sot on tho lawn. Preparations had been made the day before. How forth ? Wo added everything that morning. ¢ Let us pray,' said my mother, again. Every one fell on his knees, | and in the form of thanksgiving ap-| Then what a breakfast we hal. -- The officers and soldiers were invit- little wo knew what a day might bring could be commanded or procured.-- We had indeed & thanksgiving that When the breakfast was over, with both my babes in my arms, I attempted to thank tliose I could fascinated his imagination and sunk into his memory: Really great books iv short mustbe assimulated {and they scarcely begin to produce ter trus influence uitil we | know them so well that actual re- | ference becomes almost superfluous. [Tt is clearly disirable that every man ¢should absorbsomo of the masta | pieces of literature, as a true believer , absorbs a book of religious devotion. If the task could be accomplished on- {ly by the sacrifice of all inferior { work, perhaps it would be desirable | to make the sacrifice. i A stranger from the country ob. "serving an ordinary roller rale on | the table, took it us and inquiring its use was answored: ' It is a rule for counting-hou-es." Too well bred, hs he construed politeness, to ask un- necssary questions, he turned it over and up an down repeatedly, and at last in a paroxysm of baffled curios- ity, inquired * How, in the name of (f wonder do you count houses with this?' ---------- The O.dest Horse. The Poughkeeepsic Press gives an accoung of a horse owned by General Crugers, of West Point in 1810, and then of considerable age, remarkable as being the finest parade horse in the State : He was 8 model of beauty, large, and powerful, long silvery mane and tail. His ageat that time is not known, General Crugers, on leaving West Point, sold tbe horse for a large sum to Martin Van Bure, and he used him as his favourite saddle horse during his retirement in Kinderhook in 18 14- In 18i6 MrVan Buren and some of his friends presented " Old Tom" to a disting~ uished young officer in General Scott's coms who had rescued us, and it was only then, when the danger was over that I gave way to tears. not speak. Butall declared thos ) 20 1a tears most eloquent thanks. And thus my story comes to an end. Yet still tell my children of that night's watch and of our deliverance Port Perry, March 12, 1874. tracked us through every room and broken through every door but this last one. The others were jealousiee made like green blinds, where he mand, and he was taken to Mexico. At the close of the war, General Scott had the horse taken to New York and rode him fres quently on parades. In 1851 he was pur- WM. SPENCE, T art, and as cheap as the cheap- the best. Teeth filled : CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. and aw good lod ~ Gold and Silver. Teeth extracted withont Jota by Pp JAMES PRINGLE, General Agent. i at oe THE ONTARID PARMERY ln Cowan's new {Private Funds,] , To Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in. chased Ly the Ameri E: Co ock, "over Atkinson's Drug Store, King | [JRICK-LAYING, STONEWORK, PLAS- Mutual Insurance Company. forest, " "| conld tear tho slats out easily. This | then, Ey up o \ ug Store dopa amis; -- i t, Oshas Loan rein © the best style, "| Phis Company is now fully organised and is LYMAN ENGLISH, door had been made strong; and Desultory Reading, ilar horse; and the pair were the admimtion | -- TTT | Utiea, duly 15,1873, prepared to cept risks ob Farm Buildings ; Bana only a week before, we. had heen de- --_ of the Express people. He was used fhors CHAS. THORN, V8. | of shel: dopants, sone. Sohod) oun Novelaber, 21, 1866. 4] claring that that door shauld be re-) Some distinguished writers have| for five years and then sent to Ploughkeepsis thereby support-a Home InsuranceCompany Phave now an opporti of doing 50, either ; to the Head Office, or to any of of thé Company. Our rates || placed by a jealously. for the sum- mer. And it had been through ap- where "Old Tom" used to cart the express for ten yes .s while in the bands of the Ex. press Company here "Tom" had some narrow laid down a very simple principle for the guidance of ordinary readers. --------TTTTTT TT Mame of the Vet New Marriage Act. J EF oF bivisiox cousrs on byapp the local Metaiel for whe Port Parry, July dst, 1874. o Ti FOR THE {| parent neglect that this had not been | Read, they have said, good books cronpes. + Off», intirivinyg the tacit ofa Essay 3 ily will be Sound as low as Hose of any reepon- | Count y of On tario, done. All this rushed in an instant} and good books alone. Be famihar|g, the depot, his foot caught fastin a frog; ? x CHARLES having been re- oe es ai pee Royal Hatel, 'FOR THE YEAR 1870. | through my mind, Surely Provid-|with the great matters of thought, and a train approaching ran within a few {ence had there interposed for us.-- feet of him before it was stopped, and prdserve your mind from the Brook St, Whitby To ex- ) . L. FAIRBANKS, Jn, flothir iE =|, laluls|x|t|. | * That Providence that alone sees|trashof the circulating library.--|ticste his foot the entire frog and rail had ree / y i SI Elals 3 HE 212 the end from the beginning. The motives which prompt the ad- io be wil > 1 began ta, TOR WINTER ! - - Boots and Shoes, ih 171127177) ¢ Lot us pray,' said mother, and vice are only too palpable. In days| gio ted him to be sold tos Bresg be The Veterinary | . MRS. L. M, COOK vais 21.83) 81 21 2 sho i ; Pout ft da bo 9614 ye JE. Whe Wolff Mh, Loic aman || Th 3 vy 4 « ke MM, CS . Hardware, 1323 Af | 8 sis all falliog on our knees, she repeat-|when a large portion of the popula: | give him good care. Mr Fastman was the - ) O35, 183, M BE. Drink te jan DEES, Tinware HE [i aE ed prayer after prayer. ¢ When we|tion are more or less capable of} purchaser, and for eight years; "Old Tom AE SR a ydrs. Hi. LJ water oS ; 4 3 1 41 give up all for lost, Thou canst mer- | reading, it is melancholy. to see that | has been one of the attractions at - - : YA \ Curls, and Comb-| > 2 18 16°17 P hy 2, oly. to see oa at -Eastman's un " WILLOOX, bi. PIR pin Fup od it i sph ohh nl Se | tionery, Go. B. DARTNELL, | cifully look upon us, and wonder-|the effect is in one respect the very |place. - as been i the hermes s M, 1 announce to tho Snbabitants of] pc over Mr. Nott's Furniture Ware ' ss Sects . JuniorJudge.) fully command a deliverance. To|reverse of what might have been|°v®" to all oes E + Whithy, bas boon p- | ¥, Ror et an a sass of Sooms, ater Qusch und Yery Suuelh, Patent Medicines, &c., Whitby, Jan. 1; 1875. _____ {Thee do we give praise and glory. |hoped. Tbe greatest writers, though Ye prime: sweat wolk To daving the HRT >» ba : % v . . : T OFF ASSIGNEE. a gB3 Bi a Bort Beary, Nov. 15, } Lg | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT Thus through that long night we they may have positively a larger | i, tho duty. isthe bas frequently for the for the of Ontario. Any business oN Qe on . 5 TT i a : : | continued to pray. Sometimes we}audience, have relatively a smaller gratifaction of tookers 3 loftt6 pres be oarilly ot-| 4b Beraueidones. ptt Winds olor Muse J UGG AGE } SHOW ROOMS || neard our enemy passing to and fro] audience than svor. The works ara fom ths work sitbontdbivs or gle: : : 4 Yor line 0 : -- over our heads. = Sometimes his|pushed aside by masses of ephomer:d Ba new. RE ay, ED SRATION HE Subscribe pate eed Suow howls would shake every heart with, literature, and even when read they cians pide Dorion, WD. if : Currie' Store, wi o Sample Hachines of terror; and throngh all, my mother]are read with little attention. The sells xapidly out, gives, poreot Ev gg ttn ; the Mainudacture of the Josep] anu-| continued at intervals our prayer. Imind becomes demoralized by hej every case wi . : Re-ap) pointed Issuer of Joss yn, eho; will be kept And now a new danger threaton- habit, of desultory and: su ean condense ff arriage Liicenses| moe wing communtiy aro respecttatly | ed us. Thoair of the kitchen in |study ; and mua who reads ay illo i do Ea inyited to call aud inspeot our machines. | which wo eight souls were sbut up, | galop, expects that Shakespeare wilt] tho Now Act. Offs; lot 10, in: the BB JOBNGON. had become stifling. ' My children | yield up hig secret'as easily: av' tht | ilies Aug. 85,1874; 38. Port Perry, Dec. 30,1874. 1-4¢| had stid their prayers, and werenow P last new novelist. Thegréntest nieiife