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phir DOLLAR A YEAR JULY 29, 1880. _ Approaching Contest. ho time is at hand when the "elocors of North Ontario will again vr person to represent them in the Dominion Parliament forthe three remaining yoars of the present par- ~ liamentary torm. The snl party have solected Mr. W. Hibbs as their candidate while the Opposi- tionists sclocted Mr. Whelor--it-gun- not be that they have any idea of electing him, perhaps they do not wish to see Mr. Gibbs go in unop- posed. Of W. H.Gibbs or George Wheler as private men or citizens - we have nothing to say, for while we do claim that the private character ota oF di@até ought tg 'havo very much i "0 To influencing: the support of the electors we neod scarcely dilate on tho private character of either of the two can- didates now soeking the suffrages of the electors as the characters of the men are well known to most of the electors, and such clectors are quite as capable of judging of their merits and demerits in that particular as we can pretend to be, so that what- aver reference we may make to cither of the gentlemen is as a public men and would-be representative. 1f Mr. Gibbs is returned--of which there can be little doubt--he will go in as a judicious and discriminating sup- porter of the present Government, prepared to support them on al measures likely to be for the benefit of the country at large; and being an acknowledged sympathiser with the leading principles and measures of the present Government he will have an influence with the Govern- ment and with a majority of the the present house to an extent which no opposition member can expect to have so that as a representative he will be of great value to the constit- uency as his voice will" be heard and his suggestions listened to by the - members of Government and by a large majority of the members of the House as they too are in sympathy wilh the Government. On the other hand were the electors to return Mr. Wheler they might quite as well lot the constituency remain as it is now, and has been for the past two ses- sions, unrepresented; for Mr. Wheler ; #-would go to tho House a case-hard- + Oppositionist without the Uhtest sympathy with either the smeasurcs or principles of the pre- sent Government or of the great majority of the members of that House; so that Lis voice would never be heard or his suggestions listened to in any way, and North Ontario would for all practical pur- poses Le quite as unrepresented as it * has been for the past two, sessions.-- Not that we charge the present Gov- ernment or the majority of the pre- ~ sent House with legislating to the dotriment of those constituencies who do not relurn supporters; but wore Mr. Whelor returned he would "give himself away" to the Macken- zie, Blake faction who have no in- terest or despre to aid or assist the ont Government in any way but ot er to. offer them continual op- n and wait for an opportunity them, Under such cir- tho Tegisla ature would 5 allowed people dragged the reins of Gov: ernment rom the hands of Mack- enzio & Co. and placed them in the hands of a Conservative Govern ment that the country had come to a complete stand still: otr mauufac- uring, mercantile and commercial in- terests wero completely paralized, {withering up without hope of change for the botter, The Mack- enzie Government acknowledged | their utter inability to do anything | to arrrest the downward course of | affairs and illustrated their complete helplesness by the miserable spec- tacle of the "fly on the wheel." -- TH added three millicn dollars to the already too heavy taxes of the cquutry ; but this wag only "making bad worse for they were thus in~ creasing the burdens of the taxpay- ors while the means ot paying taxes were still diminishing, and the only consolation offered to* the people was that moro taxes would be re- quired. The people should consider that if we ure not now ae wel} oft & wo would like to we ate vastly boller than we wére then, but 'what a mis- orablo state wo would have been in had the Muckenzie Government Leen allowed to remain in power. Electors are apt to forget the depth into which the late Government bad sunk tho country and the choerless prospect which was then before us; were it not so few indeed would be willing to give their votes to have such a state of things restored.-- The united voice of the intelligent electors throughout the Dominion most unequivocally declared against the Mackenzio rule as ruinous to the country and it is very unlikely that the intelligent electors of North Ontario will scek to reverse the de- cision of the united voice of the el- ectors of the Dominion. We cannot for the life of us dis- cover any valid objection which can be offered to the return of Mr. Gibbs, he s a man of experience and ability, bouorable and upright and would do credit to any constitueuey in tho Province. SYMPATHY. If the element of sympathy is to be imported into the contest it must all tell for Mr. Gibbs and against Mr. Wheler. Mr. Gibbs and his party entered into the contest de- termined to fight it out honorably and rather lose the election thando a mean or snworthy act, they expected that Mr. Wheler and his party would follow a similar course. Mr. Gibbs is not to blame that Mr, Wheler's agents used corrupt means to secure Mr. Wheler's return. Neither is Mr. Gibbs Lo blame that Mr. Wheler negotiated some bargain with Mr. Hurd that be (Hard) who feigned sympathy, with the 'other side of politics, should take the stump in bis (Wheler's) behalf, Mr. Gibbs is not to blame that Mr. Hurd declared on oath that the bargain with Wheler was that be (Hurd) was to have $1.000 it be could secure Wheler's return. Surely no one will say that that Mr. Gibbs is to- blame for any part of the above. Mr. Gibbs was standard bearer for the opposite party and bound in honor to see that if thoy are beaten it is by fair means and when it wus represented to him on authority which he had no reason to doubt, that Mr. Whelar's agents had done acts which could not fail in unseating Mr. Wheler and that Mr. Wheler himself through his alleged bargain with Mr. Hurd had exposed himself to disqualification. Would not Mr. Gibbs have shown himself ad unworthy "the position of slandard bearer ok au} party had he nformation 1 pass §o-, hesded, had ani ilo He purity of elections as to allow the matter to pass by default and in order fo get rid of the unavoidablo trouble, expense and annoyance of a p be had let tho matter slip such would 'have been an act of moral cowardice and unworthy of a man occupying the position in society which Mr. Gibbs occupies. Bo fur from boing °l blamed Mr. Gibbs ought to be ap- d for his noble efforts to pre- servo the purity of elections. If the 'element of sympathy is to enter into the contest Mr. Gibbs is the only deserving sympathy for his ly and straightforward conduct Europe. -- 5 European affairs are very far from being in a settled or satisfactory stale, the miserable, jealous tyrants can't agreo for a yingle day. Russia Germany and Austria make a fine trio of oppression and tyranny hold- ing the toiling ones, the producers, the taxpayers as only fit for being providers for the worthless, devour- ing aristocrats who serve no other purpose than keeping the nations in hot 'water and necessitating the maintenance of costly standing armies to protect the tyrants .at bomo and koep their neighbors in dread so that in every country in Europe the plodding, patient, oiling ones have each Lo carry an insolent aristocat in his arms and an idle soldier on his back. The Russian Autocrat is having all he can do to maintain his vicious rule,the more en- lightened of the toiling ones are seck- ing to cust off the tyranny and -the oppressors call them nikiliste and are huntiug them down like beasts of proy bat; "Freedom's battleonce bogun bequeathed from' bleeding gire to son, though baffled oft is ever won," and the aristocrat and pluto- crat must go to the wall, intelligence and industry will eontinue to assert their rights and tyranny and op- pression will be driven from the earth. : Bismarck the German ruler is still in the flesh, he is still playing a cunning card and has all he can do to balance the load of wasteful expend- iture and extravagant armaments on the backs of the toilers who are certainly becoming restive and may at any moment throw their burdens froth their backs and turn on their Great Britain too is sharing in the present unrest exper- ienced on the continent, ber sup- erior intelligence keeps her in the van+of European nations and her legislation has taken a vast stride in the right direction; the filthy rags of feudalism are abont to be swept away in the tenant and land- lord, struggle, the hare and rabbit act, and in fact in the general tenor of legislation. The exigencies of the two political parties have secured for the great body ot the people, the toiling ones, such legislation as oppressors. neither party would have granted had | they been' left free to choose withont having to bid for popular support. Hitherto the entire drift of the legislation of - that land has been in the interest of the landed and moneyed classes, the industrious and producing element was peyer once taken into account ; but the largely extondod and still extending franchise now begins to tell on the result of. tho elections and' the democracy the toiling ones, the bearers of the burdens are now letting their voices be heard and neither political party can offord to incur their displeasure and from this time forward the democratic element will figure largely in British legislation and the change will be no less ad- vantageous than desirable. ---- Progress withont Bluster. The village of Utica bas manfully struggled through the difficulties of the dull trying times of Lhe past and entered with good faith on the new regime of the present Government. Daring the reign of the past no less than that 'of the present she continued to advance on the path of matorial progress and still keeps on in the laubable tenor of bor way. Inhabited by a safe and reliable population, it makes no fuss 'but sis always good for a hundred cents onevery dollar she contracts, ber people are res and deserv- olly d as reliable io busi and in every other respect b ing an intelligent people and the signes of substantial progress are not want- ing in their midst. Mr. F. Mec- Kercher has just completed the erec- tion of a fine barn there indicative of the energy and liberality of the Uticamans. Mr. Wm. Bond has lately completed the erection of a good new stable and driving shed and the owners of the property op- posite tho church have just completed a handsome picket fence round said b J. 7 " continues to be run onthe relial principle of a first' class hotel honorable to its proprietor and a credit to the village, apn Faruzrs| Soo Mr, Christian's now advertisement in this issue, ; 'He continues to sell Dry Goods, Grocer- ies, &c., &o.. of such quality and at such prices as cannot be' bettered at any other establishment in the County. He is already in the market for 100,000 bushels of the best Barley he oan get and ig pre- pared to pay the Highest Price the market willallow. Farmers in this section of country all know that for the past dozen years or so Mr. Christian as a general buyer of produce has deservedly occupied the foremost place in this entire segtion of country, honorable and upright in his dealings and giving the very highest cent the markets would warrant. © (See his advertisement) -- 3 - VZell Done. 4 The pathmaster of the Prifice Albert road division has complefed his work in a mgst creditable man- ner and one especial feature which every one driving over the road must observe is the caroful manner in which he has laid gravel atthe several crossings within the beat. In most instances in other beats the crossings are left in such a state that parties driving over them sre nearly jerked out of their buggies, this is especially the case' whee amateurs build there own crossings. and suppose that anything will do. A Desirable Treat. The officers of some three or four of our Sunday Schools have combined to give the scholars of said schools a healthful and enjoyable entertainment in the shape of an Excursion to Washburn Island and return. The town have agreed to hold Tuesday, 3rd August, as a holiday and that day has been fixed upon by the schools for holding their excursion and pic-nic. It will be seen from an advertisement in this issue that the safe, and di steamer Vanderbilt] has been chartered for the occas- sion, she will start out at 8 a. m. A gener- eral and cordial invitation is extended to all and all will be pleased at having an. oppor- tunity of enjoying so desirable a time with our interesting aud important Sunday Schools. A Serious Accident. We regret to learn that James McFarlane Esq. a member of the Municjpal :council of Reach met with a sérious accident onTuesday of last week. Mr McFarlane was assisting at the raising of Mr A. McTaggart? barn and was on one of the purlins when a joint broke throwing Mr. McFarlane to the ground breaking His right arm at the wih and injuring hin» severely otherwise, but bad as it is the wonder is that it was not worse after falling so far and so heavily. Mr. Mo- Farlane is a healthy, robust young man and will soon recover. All sympathise with him in his misfortune and wish him a speedy and complete recovery. 1 ---- = #----me. Seriously Ill.--We regret to learn eit Alex. Graham, Esq., of Dundreunen farm, near Manchester, is seriously ill, his many relations and friends feel alarmed at the symptoms. 1t 1s to be hoped that he may et be spared for years to his friends and the public at large. We can't afford to Jose our industrial standard bearers, -- Bring on Your Butter. See Brown & Carrie's now advertisement in other columns of this issue. In Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., they give the best possible value to their customers as well in the superior quality of the goods as in the moderation in price. They want 1,000 Tubs of Good Butter and offer to pay 15 cents per pound for all the good butter they gan get. z School Teachers. '2 In our advertising columns of to-day will be found two advertisements for second: or third class teachers to take charge of im-- portant schools in the township of Reach for the last half of the present year and of course, if everything is suitable further on agement may be secured. (Soe the adyer- fy ______ © 54 A Just in Time.--Canada in her ups and 'onward progress has srrived at {ha point in her history when her best resources, finance, and roe, ds de an active, fearless and able advocate in the newspaper world. That demand has been fully met by the establishment of a new weekly sixteen page journal which promises to champion these and other important in. terosts necessary to the health and progress | of our grest Dominion. This new candid+ ate for public favor is styled The fndustrial World and National Economist and the title is no misnomer, its second number which is now before us is brim full of just such in- Th |day; 22nd inst. It was ono of the finest "fof th American team took the pet or a in his side becatise hie would not be days of tho season and x goodly wumber | turned out to help to secure success but it 50 happened from the previous state of the he immediate : oh of the farmers and | their hands and this tended to keep away many who would otherwise been pre, : sent. JE wes, On arriving at the grove everything was found comfortable and thoroughly prepared Indies flitting about active and checriul mak- | ing the necessary preparations to receive and entertain thelr guests. Rev. R, Allin, the worthy pastor of the circuit now took the platform and was soon surrounded by such a Brooklin choir was a sufficient guarantee for chioicd music and lots of it. : ; Rev. Mr. Alin now called on thé® choir who sang in fine style, "The eyos of the Lord are upon thee.' Rev. Mr. Brown then led in prayer. Mr. Allin now proposed that a chafeman be appointed and moved that Mr. Courtice take the position which was carried unani- mously and Mr, Courtice took the chair and in his usual judicious and pleasant manner set the business agoing, Rev. J. H. George, of the M. E. church, Port Perry, was the first speaker, he made an excellent speech an bur relation and duties to our homes, the state and the church. The next speaker was Rev. Mr. Archel, of the C. M, church Prince Albert, his address was directed chiefly to the young on tho proper use of time, increasing vigilence vver their habits and a careful sclection.in the choice of company. Rey. Mr. Lee, of the P, M. church, Man- chester, was now called and his re- marks bore chiefly on the duty and advant age of giving to the "church and to the fur- therance of every good cause in propoftion as the Lord had prospered us, Rev. Mr. Crozier, of the Presbyterian church. was next called. He dwelt chiefly on the object of the present gathering, the erection of a new manse, Rev, Mr, Richards, of the B, C. church bus was now called but the time . for tea having arrived the rev. gentleman very wisely declined speaking. It is needless to say that the Brooklin choir fully sustained their well merited reputation 8 one of the finest choirs in the Connty, their selictions were choice and the execu- tion magnificent, und the rousing vote of tlauks given were proof of the high appre- ciation of the whole company. 'Votes of thanks were given to the speakers aud fhe chair, after which all sought the tables and found everything in first-class order, mo better tea or better equipped was ever presented in the township, the supply was both abundant aud choice and a golly company partook of the hospitality of the ladies. The entertainment throughout was highly enjoyable and parties came from quitea aistance to participate in it, S-- Put it to Him. On Monday, 19th inst, as Mr. Ducharme, merchant, of St. Henri, wus passing along the street in that village be was accosted in insulting terms by one Thomas Milton, and upon Mr. Durchaim? attempting to reason with the man the latter struck him and con- tinued the abuse. A warrant was subse- quently procured and Milton arcested. Yes- terday he was arrained before a Bench of Magistrates and fined $10 and costs or one wonth's hard labor. 'Phere are brutes in every locality who take a pride in insulting respectable people who treat them with so profound contempt that they won't even deign to look at them as such creatores are not worth minding ;¥ but when they get drunk, and that is a often as they can sponge liquor enough to make them drunk, they become an unbear- able nuisance and should get twelve month's hard labor every time they exhibit them sclves or give their insolence. Col . & The Big Shooting Match. In the Taternational Shooting Match be- tween the Britishers and Yankees which came off at Wimbleton last week the British- ers nade a total of 1647 "while the Yanke for a grand time, a good platform and pleas- | starved ant seats, lots of table accommodation and | iH staff of speakers and singers as made the |All company feel satisfied that an interesting |: time was on hand. The presence of the |' vic ly house cf a patient, lot No, 7, fifth concession ot Markham, The doctor was sitting in a chair reading, and: being called by the patient made no answer, when it was found that life was extinct. © Death is supposed to have beendud to paralysis of thie heart. -- = --e. Put Them Through.--It is announc- ed that all the inspectors and assistant in- spectors of weights and measures throughout the Province are to be assembled at the In- land Revenue office, Toronto, on August 3rd, for the purpose of being examined as to their knowledge of their duties. The principal if ot the whole duty of all of them se far ap- pears to be the drawing of salarics and that they understand to a demonstration, ---- ie. asi 'Watch the Rasocals.--On Saturday morning of lst week about eleven o'clock a sneak thief entered the hall of No. 8 Latour street, Montreal, and removed all he could in the shape of hats and coats, He had i on farfwhen fortunately the master of the house came along and, noticing bis acticles, put after him, and in the chase the thief drapped the clothes and a carpet bag, which he evidently intended to make use of to carry the articlesin. The gentleman pur- sued him as far as Little St, Antonie street, but lost track of him there, red nt mt Passed the Commons --The House of Commons on Monday evening, by a vote of 303 agffinst 237, passed the third reading of the Irish compensation bill. =~ Several Liberal members spoke against the bill but the majority of dissenting Liberals abstained from voting. Colonel Tottenham, who moved the rejection of the bill, caused a sensation by reading some statistics showing that the majority of the evictions had oc- curred in districts to which the bill does not apply. The aristocrats will burk it when it gets to the Upper House. BR Wants no more Wivee.--A lady has written Dr. Tanner, the fasting doctor, ready bad one too many and here is how he got rid of her: He says: "Contrary to my advice;" "ghe per- sistedin stuffing herself to repletion with all kinds of indigestible ford, and'as & na- tural consequence, she was always com- plaining of being sick, I stood this till I could bear it no longer. I found at last that it was impossible for any reasonable being to live on- terms of comfort with a woman who daily gorged herself with corned beef and - cabbage,pies, cheese, crullers, pickles, doughnuts, chestnuts, and J sorts of indigestible things. 'So we got divorced." The Assignee who is now winding up the affairs of the Mechanics' Bank, writes to the Montreal Witness, as follows : "8ir,--As the statements in the notice in to-day's paper may raise undue expecta- tions, I think that it is well to remark that the amount of the socond dividend, to be declared in about a month, cannot yet be fixed. Also, that while it is almost certain my original estimate of 40 per cent. to be received by the creditors will be somewhat exceeded, it would be quite unsafe to expect as much as 60 cents. It is most gratifying to state that nearly all the shareholders have settled their double liability on the reduced stock, on terms sat- isfactory to the inspectors and myself, with- out litigation." 3 + Montreal Advancing 8. «The Saturday Witness says :--~About half- past nine o'clock this morning a laborer named Joseph Brosseau, who had been work- ing at a ship on the wharf, and had just drawn his wages, started homeward, As he proceeded along the arf, just below Jacques Cartier st members of the notorious Blac) rushed upon him, Defen such odds, and ina comparatively quite locality, was impossible, und the unfortunate Brosseau was knocked wn and brutally beaten about the head. The cowardly highwaymen very hastily rifled his pockets, making away with $5.-- Brosseau immediagely on his/ releasse pro~ ceeded to the Central Police Station and gave the information, and Detective Richardson bastened to the scene ofthe outfage, but could find noclew to the robbers. The police, however, will doubtless succeed in tracing up and bringing fo justice the per. petrators ot such a cowardly robbery. The Fasting Doctor Breaking up. The New York Times says:--It is an un- fortunate aspect of the Tanner affair, that in . asit grows interisting it The phenomenal - mado only 1568 or 4, poiuts less than opponents. Shortly before the match to pick just what prise be | hg refused to shoot In the 1aatch and wert home so thet the Americans had to takes. their best possible team, four from Ireland and foor ftom England against American and catch eight. tel e-- Let Loose. ~The Quobec Legislature was prorogued on Saturday last with the usual formality, catch teaa while the British had perhaps | |ed. The amount levied was $80,000. | Was there anything of this kind during the ARKHAM; Lo closed in the o sympathy is indeed touching." proposing to be his wife, but Tanner has al- E a UNION S. 5 EXCURSION ! The N. P. Still at Work: All the Kingston taxes for 1879, with tho exception of thirty dollars, have been collect- Owing to the scarcity of sailors at Quebec, the wages of seamen shipping at that port have fisen to $48 amonth. A large number of ded A are reported in consequence.-- Mackenzie regime ?- If men could then get work they had but little scruple as to pay. Give Him a Leather Medal. Mr. Wiley, license inspector; Lincoln, who lost his gold wateh at Grimsby, had a brass watch sent from Hamilton, a note being roel ¢ "To be worn only when going to Hamilton." Buch practical Pinch 2 ny HE tmdersigned offers to Rent that T= desirable Farm, being oot thal pood of lot 8, in the 3rd conceerion of REAOL, 100 acres oH cleared and in a good of cultivation There are on the ? good dwelling house with barn and abe There is a fine stream running the farm ; there is a good well of water other - conveniences, oul iy to te ort For turther particulars, apply pro= prietor, on the premises. ~ | A. McEAY. 3l-lm Reach, July 13, 1880. Sitting on Him. 'In the Recorder's Court fo-day Catherine Coughlan, a sturdy Irish woman, was ar- raigned for assaulting her husband, Patric Coughlan, by hitting him on the head with a brick, Itwas proved to the satisfuction of the Court that the parties had not lived together on the best of terms for a length of time, the prisoner keeping her better half' in more or less terror night and day, and inflicting personal chastiscments whenever the hgmor prompted her to do so. To this state of affairs the unfortunate husband pray- ed theCourt to put a stop. His Honor consequently imposed a fine of $10 ana costs or one month at hard labor. prisoner, who had no money to pay the fine offered the Recorder her wedding ring as security, which being refused, she was convayed to jail. EEE AT IEIRDITIITA DIED. At Raglan, on Tuesday, 27 inst, Mr. Francis Harper, aged 77 years and 5 days, -------------- The Markets. Onserver Orrice, July 29, Fall Wheat, ...ov0veee... $112t0 Spring Wheat, . Hay per ton Clover Seed Potatoes. . Hides ..... Sheep Skins ANTED an experienced second or third class Teacher for School Section No. 4, Reach, for the remainder of thd present year. Bervicés to commence at the close of the present ti 2 Apply to the undersigned if by letter pre- paid to Shirley P.O. Reach, WM. COATES, Sec -Treas. Board of Trustees. Reach, July 26, 1880. ' 33-3w SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED. ANTED a Suhool Teacher for School | Bection No. 5, Reach, holding a third class! certificate, for the remainder of the present year. Services to commence at the close of the present vacation, Apply to the undersigned if by letter pre- paid to Utica P.O. - J. DAFOE, Sec.-Treas,, Board of Trustees. Utica, July 27, 1880. 33-3w ee EA CRAIND BY THE SPENDID STEAMER --ON-- PORT PERRY'S i NUMBER of the Sabbath Schools of Port Perry, having decided to give their Scholars a Grand Pic-Nic and Exon ly rpose the magni cent Bteamer Vanderbilt (with scow if ne- cessary) to carry them, their families and friends to that beautiful and familiar Grove 0, M. HUCKINS, T.OC. FORMAN, ! on The |: 5 Also for Sale a GOOD FARM FOR SALE, HE undersigned offers for Sale that Fine Form, being the South-half of lot No. 8, ' n the 14th concession of the Township of Reach, About 80 acres of which are cleared, well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. The blancs is in uth, Die a Pde pre- mises a 'rame Dwellin Barn, # good iis Orchard and a Well of fine 'water. For further Dartioulary apply to the pro prietor pn the premises, WM. McDONALD. If by letter pre-paid to Epsom P, 0. Reach, Feb. 11, 1880. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. HE undersizned offers for Sale 200 Acres of Land, being lot 3, in the Tih concess sion of the 3 ; TOWNSHIP OF REACH, 140 acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance of the land is «| good hardwood bush. There are erected on the premises a Good Frame Barn with underground Stables, good ontbuilding, also a good, comfortable frame Dwelling House and Woodshed. There are on the premises a good, thriving Young Orchard, and a good Well. Water Privilege. ood Water Power (a never failing stream) and = - SAW MILL, SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED. i: On lot 24. in the, Tth concession of the town ship of UXBRIDGE, It is_about two miles on the Thriving Miliaze of Usbeidge, . 'or [urther particnliars, apply Ww ILL WARREN, Lot 3, Tth Con. of Reach, If by letter pre-paid-to Epsom P.O. Reach, Feb. 3, 1880. PRINCE ALBERT LIPYHE Annual General Meeting of the Stockholders ot the Prince Albert Public Hall Joint Stock Company, will be held at the Hall, Prince Albert, on the evening of FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1880, At 8 o'clock. A full meeting is requested, T. COURTICE, President. Prince Albert, July 1, 1880. 3l-2w Stolen or Strayed. TOLEN or Strayed from lot 12, in the 8th concession of Reach, on or about the 20th ult, a SORREL Saddle Horse, 7 years old, about 15 hands high with white feet, silver mane and fail, a scratch on the nigh hind leg. Parties giving such informa- tion as will lead fo bis recovery will be suitably rewarded, ¥ \ R. McKNIGHT, Port Perry. Port Perry, July 3, 1880. 30-3w THREE HORSES FOR SALE. PPLY to D. Ui alia, Port Perry ATL oD, hu 0. 1 Mower Osborne No. 5 Mower and the Brantford Mowers, the Kirby No. 3 B. and No. 3 A, Reapers, and the Osborne Self-Binder. The horses are good, two of them are extra fine drivers and are good 'or farm work and will be sold on time to suit purchasers and at dig ¥ a ceived oie from thé t ers of , Brock, Mari and Reach, for the Kirby Mowers and Reap ers, after they bad made a close ex amination of the different Mowers and Reap~ ers now in the market. Farmers | ng purchasing would do well to see Machines before placing - their orders.-- They will.be shipped on short notice to any address and the freight bill paid, Public Hell ot ck Company ~~