The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i 4 JAMES BAIRD, - - - Editor. PORT PERRY, JUNE 7, 1877. A The Messenger of Destruction. § The energy of the Anglo.Suxon fos Js foany emergency. The rapi w advances made in making fron clads invincible themselves, aod throwing missiles with an impetus which nothing can withstand, appeared to call for for some limit or introduce some check, and if any reliance can be put in the references made in British journals to an invention Jately submitted the Admiralty by a Church of England minister named Ramus the days of iron clads are numbered, The devastat- + ingcapabilities of this fearful engine of des- . truction are terrific, This engine of des- truction may be constructed of either timber or iron, the entire weight is about 50 tons, the part in the water is not rounded but cousists of a series of inclined planes; it floats on the water and is said to rush along at the miraclous speed of 275 miles an hour ; its destructive power is in its head + which is so constructed as to carry any quantity of gun cotton, enough at least to blow to destruction the iargest vessel afioat, and if larger ones should be constructed a Jittle more gun cotton placed in the head of the "Rocket Foat" (that is the name of the mew marine devil) will be more than a match for its bulky antagonist. The power which impells the destroyer forward with such velocity is derived from a rocket which is laid along the deck of the fleet messenger of destruction ; the rocket is st fire to when the destroyer is sent out on its mission and the moment it strikes the vessel it explodes and death and distruction follows, Let There be Light. 'Whilst the Russian Empire is doing ite best to extinguish what little light there is in Turkey a Russian Savant named Jabloch- | coff is inthe most enlightened cities of Europe, if not of the world, showing them * thattheir most perfect material or rather artificial light can do little more than rend- er darkhiess visible and he promises to re. volutionize the entire system of artificial Tight, banishing from amongst us tliose apol. ogies for illuminants candles, coal oil, coal gas and all such excuses for generating light. Jeblochkefl's apparatus is called the "electric | candle" but the ingredients which generate | the light are only known to the discoverer ; but if the "electric candle" can produce one half of the effect for which it gets credit our dnys of darkness are ended. One battery | « ean produce fifty lights, and it is asserted that six of these fifty lights prodnced as much light in Marengo Hall in the city! of Paris as one ong hundred Argand coal ons burners could produce. This is regarded by Europeans as the coming Light and they look formard with anxiety to its introduc. tion into common use, and Canada echoes, Let there be Light | a] A Contagious Disease. Our respected cotem ., the Orangeville Sun, | expatiates in the following strain on the wood stealing propensitics of not a few of the Orangevillites :-- ! "Wood-stealing has become so common in some parts of the town that something must be done to put a stop to the practice. At first the thieves took cut wood in small quantities, and extended their operations over quite a large area ; but latterly they have grown bolder, and now carry it off by the cord from the most convenient wood yards. We are informed that a large num- ber of families never buy a stick of wood during the year, but keep their fires going by purloining from their neighbors, though not in necessitous circumstances, Buch an ex- ample should be made of the first one of thie class cangnt at his neighbor's wood pile, as would deter others from thieving Orangeville is very likely not the only Joca'ity in this broad Dominion in which wood thieves can be found. Parties who never buy any wood never have any but always keep good fires. Of course the idea of wood thieves about a locality such as ours would be preposterous, for even were parties unwillivg to buy it or too lazy to cut it they would not even then require to goto their neighbor's wood pile and steal, for there are lots of places in the surroundings where wood, enough to keep any one from stealing at least, can be gathered without | cost and very little labor. Any one in this locality who would allow his thieving pro- pensities to so tar get the better of him as to Jead him to his neighbor's wood pile is a fit subject for the penetentiary. S-- Another Act of Daring. The Russian soldiers have given many instances of their courage and address during the present war and the following is another to the number, A couple of weeks ago a small detachment of Russian soldiers left the northern shore of _ the Davube ina number of small boats. "The night being very dark, they managed to surround the monitor before being discover- ed. When finally observed by the sentries on board they were challenged. The major replied in Turkish ¢ Friends," but the Turks, not satisfied, commenced firing in the direction of Matchin, not knowing whence the boats came from. The shots flew wide, and during the firing several Rus- sian soldiers plunged into the water, swam silently to the vessel, and placed a torpedo in close contact with her bottom, After it had been securely fastened, the men return. ed to the neighboring shore, and the monitor was blown into the air and all on board per- ished. * x -- Murder. Money is said to be the root of all evil. To what extent this mawbe asserted we are not prepared to say, but certainly it is fast be coming the root of all danger, The follow. ing is a case in point :-- LouvsviLie, Ky., May 24.--Great excite- t prevails in the suburbs known as . , to-night, over the sudden and mysterious disappearance of Patrick Doyle, a well-known citizen of this city and proprietor of an extensive dairy. It appears that last evening Mr. Doyle discovered that two of his cows were missing. He mounted his horse 'and started in search of them. Not return- ing home by midnight his friends became uneasy and a search was instituted, but without any result. About 1 o'clock this morning his horse came home riderless. bridle was very bloody, and the stirrups k with Son and thrown across are investigati but up too late hour this Higuing been learned. The lected some $200 during posed that he bad the LIVERY RICS The By-Law now in Force. Friday last being the last day according to law, in which & protest against the by-law lately passed by the city of Toronto granting $250,000 to the Credit Valey Railway Co'y could legally be entertained, and as no pro- that day so that as far as Toronto is concern. ed at least her by-law is a fixed fact and the fils their part of the condition. re The Capture of a Reverend Thief, Wircea, Kan, May 26th,--The Rev. F. Faker, President of the First National Bank, N. Y., who absconded with ninety thousand dollars of the funds of the bank, has been lucre to risk its recapture, and doubtless his | first care was to find a place of safety for his stealings, ------ ---- ee Betrayers of Trust Getting Thi Reward. .. Harrroro, Conn., May 25 --The cashier, Chapman, and President Tracey, of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank, were sen ' tenced, the former to six and a half years imprisonment for deceiving the comptroller of currency, and the latter to five yemrs for swearing to a false Bank statement. The Bank lost $600,000 by the crimes ot these officers. NOTICE. In regard to the reduction in the price of sewing machines it will be limited to the States only, machines retalling there at $65 are retailing here in Canada for $45, so that machines in the States are retailing for the same as in Canada, --een Epps's O0coa.--GRATEFUL AND Cox- PORTING. --"By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap- plication of the fine properties of well-solect~ ed cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our break- fast tables with a delicately flavoured bever- age which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar- ticles of dict that a constitution may be gradually buiit up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-- Civil Service Gazette.--~Sold only in packets labelled--"Jamzs Epps & Co, Homeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London." re rere To Consumptives. \JUST RECEIVED test was entered that by-law takes effect on | bonus must be paid when the company ful. © AT T. COURTICE'S PREMIUM SADDLERY WAREHOUSE PORT PERRY, A choice lot of CHILDREN'S captured on the Mexican border. The | money has not been recovered. His Reverence thought too much of the filthy Cariages and Perambulators ; Also a full Stock of | PBINEG, And Traveling Bags. The largest and best stock of WHIPS in Town. HARNESS ! In great variety. Please call and sce the most COMPETE STOCK in the trade. Port Perry, May 6, 1875. MANCHESTER. HEARD'S Carriage Works ! AND GENERAL BLACK-SMITHING ESTABLISHMENT. T=E Subscriber has much pleasure in stat ing that he has secured the valuable services of One of tne best wood-workers in the Pro- vince, and is now better fitted than ever to fill all orders for Cutters, Sleighs, Bob-Sleighs, or any description of Carriage with dispatch, All repairs in Wood or Tron executed with neatness and on short notice Customers may rely on getting the best material, latest styles and superior work- manship. Special attention given to HORSE SHOEING and the work done so as to secure the ease and comfort of the horse in traveling. B&F All Charges Moderate and all work Warranted. W. C. HEARD. Manchester, Dec. 17th 1874. 51 Consumption; that scoitrge of 1 ; is the great dread of the human family in all civilized countries. 1 fecl confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infallible remedy--now known to the profession--for the positive and speedy cure of that dread disease, and its unwelcome concomitants, viz: CarTarry, Astuma, Broxcuimis, Nervous Demmaty, &c. Twenty years experience in the best Con- sumption Hospitals of the Old and New Worlds,as a busy practitioner, has taught me tho value of this Medicine in the cure of all Throat and Lung Complaints, Those suffering with consumption, or any of the above maladies, by addressing me, giving symptoms, shall be put in pos. session of this great boon, WITHOUT CHARGE, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of cases "successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instruction for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing. Dx. Jons 8. Burxerr, 167, Jefferson Street Louisville, K'y. PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES, [YHE Subscriber having now fully ecuipped his new and extensive Livery Stabls with a supply of superior Horses and Carriages, Is prepared to furnish first class On Moderate Terms. C. MCKENZIE. Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1873 Choice, Reliable Apple A'rees for All HE Subscriber has for Sale at his Nur- sery, two miles north of Brooklin, Ont,, 25,000 first.class Apple Trees ina vigorous, healthy condition, and ot choice descriptions of Fruit. Sold at the very lowest figures and warranted true to their name. This a rare chance for obtaining choice trees, cheap A. T. TURNER, Brooklin, Brooklin, Sept. 26, 1876. Richardson's . FACTORY! PORT PERRY. T= undersigned would embrace this op- portunity of returning thanks to his many customers for their liberal patronge in the past and would beg to remind them and the public in genersl that he is still planing lumber at §1 per thousand. Doors, 8 ash, Blinds, &c., &c. Which cannot be surpassed in quality or had at lower prices. @& PAY UP. All parties indebted to me are hereby re- quested to pay up forthwith and confer a favor on x A. RICHARDSON. Port Perry, Dec. 21, 1876. " NOTICE. Piss go si so a 'up in good style on short motice promptly E. C. STEPHENS, ATTENTION ! --C-- WHY DID GURNEY"S STOVES! Take FIRST PRIZES at the Provincial Exhibition ? Because they are the best in Market, For a comparison with other makes, see the Specimens now on Exhibition at BROWNS STOVE DEPOT PORT PERRY Every Stove Warranted. THOS. BROWN. Port Perry, Oct 12, 1876. The VICTORIA MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company of Canada, HEAD OFFICE,....... HAMILTON. HIS is decidedly one of the best companies in the Dominion, and parties having BOOTS & SHOES. Jr i= Boots & Shoes HAT is more comfortable than to have the fect dry and warm? In order to secure this desirable object, for health as well-as comfort, pay a visit to JG. MORGAK'S BOOT & SHOE STORE. PORT PERRY Where you will find a large variety of Boots and Shoes suitable for Fall ana Winter, The Goods are the very best the Market affords and will be sold at Prices to suit the times. In Quality and Price they can't be beat. An inspection will prove this. Home - Made Work Constantly on hand and warranted to give satisfaction. A lot of Trunks for sale at cost, J. G. MORGAN. Port Perry Boot and Shoe Store. Port Perry, Ocu 12, 1876. DAVIS & SONS' STEAM Casiver Factory! PORT PERRY. HE Subscribers always keep on hand (and are constantly manufabturing more) a large Stock of just such FURNITURE ! As the community requires ; snitable for all classes of purchasers, All of cnoic Ma- TERIAL, the Best Worksaxsuip, and at sven -'aicks as cannot fail to suit, UNDERTAKING In all its departments promptly attended to and charges moderate. COFFINS of all sizes kept con- stantly on hand. SHROUDS of all sizes and newest styles. CASKET OR BURIAL CASE procured on short notice, The American Style of Hearse. Also an ordinary style of Hearse. J. W. DAVIS & SONS. PortPerry, Nov, 26, 1873 19-1y Miss Chisholm EGS to intimate to her friends and the public generally that she has secured the premises-one door east of Mr. Wright's Boot and Shoe Emporium, where she will keep constantly on hand a new and well selected stock of FANCY GOODS, BERLIN AND OTHER WOOLS, AISI SCHOOL BOOKS, And the very latest selections of Sheet Music! Bhe hopes by altention to business and moderate prices to merit a'share of public The undersigned would call attention to his large and care- i -- 17, NOTT & SON, Oabinet Makers, Undertakers and Upholsterers. Take pleasure in informing their customers and the public generally that they have on hand in their Warerooms a and well assorted Stock of Furniture consisting of Extension, Centre, Drawing and Kitchen Tables ; Wood, Cane and Stuffed Bottom Chairs ; Couches in Reps, Cretonne, Damasks and Hair-Cloth, Sofas, Bureaus, Sideboards, Cupboards, Writing Desks, Bedsteads, What- Nots, Stands, Mirrors in Walnut, Gilt and Rose and Gilt, Straw, Wool, Moss, Seagrass, Mined and Hair Mattresses, Bedroom Setts, Parlor Suites, Hall Furniture, Dunk's and Whiteside's Spring Beds, &c, which will be sold as cheap as at any House in the trade. PICTURE FRAMING. Keeping a large Stock ofsWalnut, Gilt and Rose and Gilt, Mouldings, CI and Lithographs we feel confident we can give satisfaction in this branch of our business as we make a specialty of it. UNDERTAKING fully selected Stock of New, Summer Goods for GENTS WEAR. The Finest Qualities of the most FASHIONABLE CLOTHS, TWEEDS, &C. A very superior assortment of Gents Furnishings, &c. A perfect fit warranted in any instance. Come and examine my Goods and Prices. J. PEARCE, Merchant Tailor. We would respecttully call attention to our Undertaking Department where everything necessary for the proper performance of the last rites due the deceased can be furnished on the shortest notice, we keep on hand at all times a good selection of Walnut, Elm, But- ternut, Rosewood D. T. and 0. G. Coffins, Walnut and Rosewood Caskets. Shrouds in all styles. Face cloths and Caps. Gloves and bands furnished free of charge. A first class HEARSE. | All kinds of good lumber taken in ex- change for Work. The Subscribers are the only authorized agents in the locality for the Whitby Marble Works. Having increased our facilities we hope by . paying strict attention to business and fair dealing to"merit a share of public patronage BES" Remember the pl nearly oppo- site J. Wright's Boot and Shoe Store and adjoining J. Rolph's Harness Shop and D. Urquhart's Agricultural sale rooms N.B Night calls promptly attended to by one of the firm Port Perry, May 31, 1877. FOLLOW THe CROWD TO Davis & Robinson's NEW GROCERY LIQUOR AND PROVIION STORK! (Late H. A. Black's) | | J. NOTT & SON. Port Perry, July 1st, 1875. i | i I i Mt | fl i i fe % & ; Something new in Teas. all and see them, Flour, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds, kept constantly on hand. LIQUORS Of the purest Brands, bottled and on draft. Lt Highest price in cash paid for any quantity of Peas, SREEZatas Oats, Potatoes, Butter and Eggs. Terms Strictly Cash or Produce. P artner sh i P- HE undersigned have entered into Part. nership for the manufacture of | BOOTS © ORY Of every description for all classes of the community. | CHOICE MATERIAL First Class Workmanship, and a Perfect Fit warranied. By strict attention to business, punctuality in filling orders, and Moderation in Prices, they hope to secure a liberal share of public patronage. . DOUBT & MOTHERAL, Late Warriner's, one Block west of the Post Office. Port Perry, July 19, 1876. §&5 Goods Delivered Free in Town or at Prince Albert, Port Perry, Oct. 24, 1876. DAVIS & ROBINSON. Watches, Clocks. and Jewelry IEs'ab- lishment. JUST AT ITAND : Gold Watches--Gents and Ladies', Gold Chains-- do. Fine Silver Watches, Silver Watches--Stomwinders. Fine Gold Jewelry. Fine Gold Rings. Silver Chains, &c., Cheap for CASH. N.B.--Repairing done in a workmanlike | The 8nbscriber takes this opportunity of thanking his many customers for their BAKERY Confectionery. HE Bakery and Confectionery business T in all their branches carried on in my Port Perry and Prince Albert establishments Plain and Fancy Breads of Every variety, Orders filled with the shortest riotice. Bridal and other Cakes made to order. Socials and other entertainments supplied on moderate terms, CONFECTION in every variety and of the best quality. Children's Toys in abund: Call at my Bakery, Port Perry or Prince Albert. CHAS. HISCOCKS. Port, Perry, March 10, 1875. THE GREATEST Wonder of Modern Times The ius Purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneye and Bowels, and are invaluable in all com- plaints incidental to Females The Oixtaest is the only. reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, of however long standing, For Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin diseases it has no equal. BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUNTERFEITS. Spurious imitations of * Holloway's Pills and Ointment" are manufactured and sold under the name of "Holloway & Co.' ty J. F. Henry Curran & Co, Dru gists, and also by the Metropolitan Med icine Company of New York, with an assum- ed trade mark-- -- Again _ one vh Haydock of New York, ise passes off counterfeits of his own make under the name of Holloway & Co., having for a trade mark s Crescent and Serpent ; McKessen & Robbins, of New York are agents for the same. These persons, the better to deceive yon, unblushingly Caution the Public in the small hooks of directions affixed to their Medicines, which are really the spurious imitations, to Beware of Counterfeits. Unscrupulous Dealers obtain them at very low prices and sell them to the Public in Canada as my genuine Pills and Ointment. I most earnestly and respectfully appeal to the Clergy, to Mothers of Families and other Ladies, aud to the Public generally of british North America, that they may be pleased to denounce unsparingly these frauds. Purchasers should look to the Label on the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are Counterfeits. Each Pot and Box of the Genuine Medicine, bears the British Government Stamp, 'with the words "HoLLoway"s PiLLs AND OINTMENT, Loxpoxs," engraved thereon. On the label is the address, 533, Oxrorp Street, LoNpoN, where alone they are Manufactured. 15~ Parties who may be defrauded by Ven- dors selling spurious " Holloway's Pills and Ointment," as of my genuine make, shall on communicating the particulars to me, amply remunerated, and their names never divulged. igned, THOMAS HOLLOWAY. London, January 1st, 1871, Couns PERMANEMT OFFICE FILE. has stood the test for twenty years, and for usefulness, durability and convenience itis still unequalled. J We are permitted to refer to Messrs Robert son. Linton & Co., 1. L. Cassidy & Co., etc, of this city, and many other large firms al} liberal patronage since he succeeded Mr. over the Dominion, who are unanimons in itw 'Warriner and commenced business ou hig praise and find it invaluable for filing ard own account, In order to more promptly Preserving letters, invoices and other docu- meet the orders of custemers, he has taken ments. Port Perry, Nov. 23, 1876. Mr. Motheral into Partnership, so that in| Tt supercedes anything yet invented in the future the business will be carried on as line and is invaluable to Merchants, Manufac- above. . | turers, Bankers, Brokers, Express, Railway, OFFICE OF THE ! and Steamboat Companies, in fact for every ' ) P July 19, 1876 JOHN DOUBT. Business, Trade or Profession. BROWN & PATTERSON ME & 00 Y. Tout Perry, JUIy 19, W906, 0 unl one wenefastie Velog now partied op bY steampower, on a large scale. the undersigned WHITBY, ONT. manner and guaranteed, JOHN DIESFELD. are enabled to offer these Files at greatly ree property to insure will do well to consider the many advantages of insuring with this Company. patronage. STAMPING done to order. Remember the ¢ New Fancy Store' --Queen St. Port Perry. Cannington, Sept. 26, 1876. Port Perry, April 4, 1877. 17 PUMPS! PUMPS! ert) Ap------ You can get the best and cheapest Pump in the Province At J. IRV IN'S PUMP T. H. WALSHE, Agent, Goods Cannington, Ont, FACTORY, PORT PERRY Force Poxp--A complete Pump and Fire Hire with Hose and Coupling complete for 25. Patent Swing Lift Pumps at 50 cts per foot, Common Log Pumps at 40 cents per foot. Common turned suction Pumps at 35 cents per foot. Cistern Pumps, a complete Pump, from §3 up to $8. Also every other description of Pump, at EQUALLY LOW RATES! rience 1n Pump-making in the largest factories in Canada ard Having ad ous ez criberfeels confident that he can perfectly satisly all that will nie vor him with a . ail orotherwise promptly attended to. Allordersforany of the above, whether by mail orother Jo pe ey. . Sept.20,1870. M. 0. DONOVAN, To THE PUBLIC. In presenting our Twenty-second Annual Catalogue of Agricultural Implements to the farmers of Canada for the year 1877, we do so with more than an ordinary degree of pride and confidence, from the marked favor 'and patronage conferred upon us, and the steady and in- ing demand from year to year for our new celebrated Farm Implements. We shall continue as heretofore. as manufacturers, to make A specialty of Agricnltural Machinery--the Johnston Self-raking Reaper, the Triumph Combined Reaper and Mower. the Cayuga Mower, the Young Canada Mower, and our new Whitby Harvester claiming a large share of our time ard attention. For the last twenty-two years we have given our most careful and undidvided attention to the manufacture and operation of the various machines in use, sifting ont the best points, remedying defects, modifying and correcting errors, Seng ning Wek points, adapting and tioning every part as our increasing experience has suggested. ie as best mechanical skill, and our machines pass under the mest careful supervision and scrutiny--every detail being subjected to the severest criticism--and eac machine is thoroughly tested before leaving our works, to prove the complatensss of every part and there is no dificalty in putting them in operation by any person of moderate mechani i machinery has been selected and constructed with a special reference to the manu- facture of our own machines--many tools having been made for this particular purpose, and not adapted for other work, and our workmen are educated op to the wants and requirements of our manficiireobiajimg sa thorough knowledge of the construction of our machines, and are thus enabled to obtain a higher degree of skill and proficiency than where general manu- ing is carried on. ais i Dain enabled to Introduce a more perfect system into all the departments of manufacture, adding not only to the perfection ofthe work, but also to the rapidity of its exe- cution--and a consequent reduction of cost. . This principle is regarded necessary in a well regulated establishment, and we are enabled to turn out our machines with a higher degree of perfection, and at prices so low as absolutely to defy competition. - The Johnston Self Raking Reaper is now so well known as a Single Reaper, that & word of commendation would almoat seem su- perfluous, but as there are many claiming to manufacture this machine who have adhered to the old original Johaston machine, without leeping up to the improvements, that justice wo ourselves and patrons require of us to state that we have modified it in almost every essential art, and for strength, durability, and equality of cut, in every ind and condition of grain § ightness of draught and ease of the "J "as y us pre-eminently ahead of all other reapers. In proof of this position we have only to point to the many First Prizes awarded us--at the last Provincial trial of Ontario, and mary county trials which have taken place all over Canada, within the last few years. OUR TRIUMPH COMBINED MACHINE with late improvements, is all that can be desired in a combined machine, and cannot fail to meet all the requirements of purchasers. ] Qur Improved Cayuga Chief, Jr., and our- Young Zanada Mowers hines--constrtucted almost wholly of Iron and Steel. The Cayuga Jr. Es NoE Tn a front cut ; both strong, durable machines, and not ex- celled by any machines in the market for quality of cut, durability, lightness of dra%, adapta- bility, and ease of management. OUR NEW "WHITBY HARVESTER." has become better adapted to machinery, and many of our farmers have be- ki Cittea To the use of machines, on demand has sprung up fora Light, Durable, Rea NEAR THE TOWN HALL, BROCK STREET, WHITBY. ----0 GOOD Assortment of Buggies constantly on hand made from the best Material. -- Work made to order ion crue and despatch. Particular attention puid to re- pairing. Prigoe Albert, April 26, * 876, First-0! per. li we have succeeded in inventing a machine witha faced d live to the requirementsof the day, Won rs with the least possible Eating_with large, broad-} ve wheel, -- the betvier achizes. fully warantals a! Wich. this Tit oF ARIS. we feel confident that we can meet every Tondinment, and we respecifully solicit a trial of our machines, believing that we can furaish a better machine for the moaey than can be obtained Sleowhere, BROWN & PATTERSON MP'G C0. Whitby, Ontario, March, 1877. Cedar Rails and Posts for Sale, fiver mice svier*to "vin di wiki ! oR SALE, any quantity of first-class Cedar Rails and Posts, on lots '4, 15, and east-half of 15, in the 9th con. Reach. Apply to ¥. E. LAWRENCE, Greenbanl P.O Greenbank, Dec: 14, 1876 Tailaring Establishment | | nh OVER MR. BROWN'S (LATE MR. CUR- RIE'Sy STORE. PORT PERRY. Toner for many years of liberal and increasing patronage the subscriber would inform his customers anu the general public that he has got thoroughly arranged 10 his new premises over Mr. Brown's Store with increased accommodations for carrying on every department of his business All orders promptly filled The NewestFashicn regularly received. The Latest Style |, du- perior Workman ship, and perfect fits wu. ranted. JAMES RIGGS. Port Perry, 15, 1876. TAEL wG IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, AT SQUIRES | TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT | PORT PERRY. JAMES SQUIRE. Port Perry, May 6, 1875. FIRST CLASS | TAILORING. IRST class Tailoring in all its deparies ments, 2 T HUGOE'S, PRINCE ALBERT, tructed that the frame and table tilt at same time, thereby keeping the pitman 4% Miva io Hine with the Kaife; The rakes are driven direally from. the main shafl--there being yo of SL BEE SR no perceptible side no weight upon horses necks. We are confident that we of Pp \ have succeeded in inventing the most perfect Reaper, taking it in all its parts, that has ever the latest stylesand at moderate rates. A been produced. We have applied for eters Jatent, au shal) hold our invention, for us i good fit Egustaniseg. cl inks Hotid exclusive manufacture, and we respec nding purdliasers. y shoul member the place, op] 's Hotel, TIC L ARRIAGE MAKER see this machine before giving their orders for coming harvest. The" Whitby Harvester" R. HUGOE. PR AC _-- IC A C eigha, oll folds 600 posnds but being made principally of the est quality ofion ad steel, Prince Albert, April 2, 1874, 5 a oy isin ! The TL.ast Call. A LL parties indebted to me by Book account are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same to rs. Doubt & otheral, otherwise costs will be incurred. R. WARRINER. | Port Perry, Sept. 6, 1 PRICES: Tiles, Letter Size, formerly £5.00 now $2 50 each. Files, Foolscap size, formerly $7 50 now $3 50 each Files Note size, formerly 4.00, now 2.00 each Covers for Letter Size, furmerh: 9.00, now 6.00 per doze + Covers for Foolseap size, formerly 10.50, now 700 per dozen. Covers for Note Size, formerly 7 00 now 4.00 per dozen Manufactured by the METALLIC STATIONERY MANUFAC. TURING COMPANY, 43 St. Peter's Street Montreal. CHARLES MARTIN, Sole Agent for Canada and U. 8. For particulars, send tor Circulars, Take Notice ! Te is to give notice that 1 have sold to James V. Thompson, Port Perry, the Trade Mark AUSTRALIAN HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD, with all rights and privileges to use and dispose of the same, JOHN YOUNG. Port Perry, Dec. 27, 1875. tf -- Nothing need be addea as to the value of of this Feed for Horses Cattle, it is une equalled by anything yet discovered for ime proving the condition of these valuable ani. mals both as to flesh and geneéral health, All parties owning horses or cattle should have it. The universal testimony of all who have tried it on their stock is that they would not now do without it. It is cheap, sufe and beneficial. The purity of the mix. ture is guaranteed, . ! 30.Y, J. V. THOMPSON. Port Perry, Jan'y 13, 1876. :