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farm stock, implements; ructod Mr. C. Dawes to seit on the premises, oun 'a rare chance for obtaining choice high-grade cattle, aud first-class implements, Mr. Graham's stock h Iatge and good and will be sold with- gut reserve, For particulars see posters. Andrew Peat, lot 15 in the 12th con is giving up farming and bas in- Mr. C. Dawes to sell by auction propefty, hotses, cattle, imple- &c. This will bea large and im- ' sale. The sale will take place on premises on Wednesday, Oct 5. (See House and Lot at Sonya for sale by auc- tion. This isa snug little property and will maken comfortable" residence. It will bo sold at Sonya on Oct. 1st. Mr, C. Dawes is auctioneer. ; Auction Sale of Farm Stock Implements &o,, &o. on lot 8 in the 31d con, of Reach on * Mbursday, 29th inst, commencing at noon. The property is good and parties will do well to make a note of thetime and place and attend the sale. Mr Wm Carnegie is owner and Mr, C. Dawes, Auctioneer Remember the Auction Sale of Mill Pro- perty atthe Walker House, on Saturday, 24th jast. C. Dawes, Auctioneer. Mortgage sale of valuable properties at Seagrave on Oct. 14. (Bee tho advertisement in this issue.) ort} aria users ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YBAR Editor. JAMES BAIRD, | ed PORT PERRY, SEPT. 22, 1881. The Good Alone are Great. A£10:30 p. m. of the 19th inst. President Garfield breathed his last after an eighty day's struggle against the dread effocts of the assassin's bullet, a vietim of Stalwartism, a 'martyr to honest, legitimate against ring government, the scapo goat of the Grant, Conkling conspiracy the would-be custodians of the flesh-pot patronage. That deceased deserved a better fate will Le admitled by ninety-nine out of evory hundred of every land in christendom. Few will dispute the fact that as arule the best men seldom secure that weeogpition to which they are entitl- «©d and that as a general thing a no- body will carry the field two to one in a popular contest against superior abilities and genuine worth. The election of Garfield was an exception from the rule ho wag head and shoulders above his competitors Grant, Seymour, &c, &c, and his de- ocisive victory at the ballot box for the highest office at the gift of the people raised the hopes of the civilized world, and infused greater wonfidence in the popular voice. But how soon wore these feelings dashed to' the ground when aring of the would-be leaders of the people Grant, Conkling, Platt, & Co. formed a gov- ernmental conspiracy fuainst the nation's choice and never relaxed their opposition till ane of their party, with or without their consent, assassinated the nation's head, the people's choice. Thus the chosen raler, the deliberate choice of one of the grealest nations on earth, is taken off by the assaasin's bullet for no other causo than that he rofused _ to degrade bis high position by pan- dering to the lust for unlawful gain by an iniquitous ring of patronage _ mongers, Grant," Conkling & Co.-- The death of Garfield will prove a ~ dark and foul stain on the fair escutcheon of that great country un- til they by an effort equal to the 'occasion avenge the wrong and vindic- ate the nation's honor; the bigger the man the better the mark, and no : however exalted, real or , should screen the guilty icipants in the national insalt. isp much depends upon the and prompitude with which 'mation vindicates her honor and imi Mr. Blake at Home. It must bo u great satisfaction to Mr. Blake's friends to know that he is safely returned from his Maritime tour ; he has gone, he has seen but alas be has not conquored, but he did wondrous well in sill keeping up heart against political adverse winds and tides. Blake's Maritime tour reminds one of a Peruvian tale of school boy days. When Spain | became acquainted with Peru some of the natives had lots of gold and knew where to get more. Some of the covetous Spanish priests bothered and coaxed the natives to show where they found the gold; at last some of thom promised to show one of the priests the gold mine on a certain day if his priestship would suffer himself to be blindfolded till got to the mine when ho would be allowed to gaze on it all and take away as much as he could but he must also be blindfolded on his ro- turn. - The priest agreed and when the appointed day arrived that he was 10 be taken to "the mine he took a pocketful of small beads and as they were carrying him along blind- folded to the mines he dropped a bead every other step so that at an- other time he might come back and follow the track of the beads to the mine. When they arrived at the mine the,priest bad his bandage removed and he was feasting his eyes on the shining treasures when one of the natives stopping forward with a a handful of beads says, "here, Massa, take your beads, you spilled them By the way," The native had walked behind and picked up the beads as the coveious priest had dropped and profit might bo secured these shows. CEE-- More Impertinence. at "y Oar dear but erring "Neddy" has been treating us to another breeze from his coward's castle; we would as usual let pass unnoticed the rav- ings of the moral assassin were it not that - in his ignorant insolence he now and again passes beyond all bounds and becomes intolerable. In our issue of the 8th inst., amongst other interesting matter we gave a report of the proceedings, of the late Division Court held here; amongst other cases of public inter- est was a case in whieh Aaron Ross figured as plf. We had no other aim or desire than to furnish the public a record of matters which concern them ; but judge of our as- tonishment to find "Neddy" coming out as bold asa sheep, in his last week's issue seoking to abuse us in his usual sycophantish style because, forsoolh, we dared to publish Aaron's case. Ile says wo were Irying to hold up to ridicule and contempt some of our townsmen and that we showed our bitterness towards Agron Ross in the manner in which we re ported his famous ease. In this Neddy knew, if he knows anything about it, that ho was publishing premeditated and malicious false- hools. Of course he knew nothing of the court for neither he nor his scribbler was present, but every one who wus there knows that so far from trying*to expose Aaron Ross we suppressed everything not con- cerning the public and not essential to the connection of the case. We them, The priest was at once !ind- folded and taken away without be- ing allowed to take any of the gold. So politically covotous Mr. Blake went blindfolded into the Maritime Provinces and dropped a political bead here and thers as he passed along expecting to return at some future time and pick them up and by their means seek his way into the the treasurey benches. But how greatly was he disappointed when Tapper, Tilly, White and others came in each with a handfull of beads that Blake had strewn in the way and thoy had picked up.-- So that Blake, poor fellow, lost his timo and labored in vain,got none of the gold and bad no means of finding his way into the political mine of wealth #hd power. On his roturn Blake got his eyes opened to the folly of the pilgrimage he had undertaken, the chances are that he won't scatter any more beads in that direction. The Coming Shows. Now that the Toronto's Great Show is over withits noise, bustle and spread tho little shows will beal- lowed to come to the surface: Out of every ten who went tosoce the overgrown racket in Toronto at least five are dissatisfied with the the whole affair and could not now be hired to go back and undergo such another pounding, squeez- ing and tumult as well on the cars as in the city. If there were half fares by train they were even then extravagantly dear compared to the jam that parties bad to endure; ten cents a becd from this to Toronto was all and more than sll the squeez was worth; and so far from half fare being considered a reduction, when the accommodations are considered; they are extravagantly high; cattle accommodations and human fares are not compatible. Toronto certainly reaped a rich harvest from their show, and many of the most impor- tant interests in the Dominion have received an impetus from the exhi~ bition which cannot fail to effect these interosts favorably in the future, whether live stock, agricule tural prod or factures.-- But any good that the crowds re- ceived was more than offset by the discomfort they hdd to endure. The Provincial Show is now in to have = provincial character.-- = more utility to the general public.-- order and should not be lost sight of neither should it be allowed to suc- cumb to Toronto's big spread, it is of provincial importance and ought Next in order we have our county and township sbows with less spread, flash but much comfort and really By creating a healthy competiton in competition in choice' animals" and Neddy should go round whining and spunging as much as he pleases but SERVER. We do not much mind the for we donot wish to annoy our readers with his trash'; but when the thing Becomes unbearable we like to give it a gentle own good. admonish Aaren against trustid® to a leaky boat, leaning for help on a broken reed. Neddy may get him into a world of trouble and annoy- ance but he cannot. him. "We take it that Aaron is too 'shrewd a business man to allow than | Noddy to lie for him if he could pre- vent it. The old, old story of the blind leuding the blind must bo familiar to both, and moral and in- tellectual blindness are no less dis- astrous than physical blindness all of them ultimately land in' tho ditch. paver enlarged on the fact that Aaron Ross sold dof, over 22 yards of oil cloth while there was not 20 yards in the piece, ncither did we dwell on Aaron's dociuring {hat the oit cloth was as good as new not- withstanding that there wasa large hole burned in the centre of it and blistered all around. Wedid not spread on these because we did not believe that Aaron was trying to practice a fraud, be doubtless thought (hat the piece contained 22 yards, and very likely was not aware that there wus a hole burned right in the centre of it. We never mentioned that Aaron tried to col- lect from def. an amount of insur- ance which the Court decided def. had no right to pay. Still in the face of all this Noddy did come out with a tirade of abnse and charged us with showing a bitterness against Aaron. But Neddy mast work for his crusts. Whilo on his pap-begging tour of the previous week, in passing round town, bat in hand, grinning from ear to ear, he found Aarén in a mellow mood and now was the time to bleed him freely in order to kecure "a soft thing", Neddy's insatiable greed was equal to the task and he secured from Aaron an overwhelming shower of pap in way of an "ad" as big as a wet blanket. Neddy, in utter ignorance of the first principles of gratitude thinking he must do something: desperate in return, sel his scribbler upon us,did his very best to abuse us and backed ap his attempt by some very tall lying. Sarely poor Neddy does not suppose that Aaron will increase the flow of pap in propor- portion to the dementions of his lying, if ho supposes anything of the kind he has even a worse opinion of Aaron than we have. : We ask no apology from Neddy, he is more to be pitied than blumed and when driven into a corner he only makes bad worse by denying that he ever knew that such and such article had appeared in bis paper. We have no objection that we have a decided objection to his li lying against and con- temptible vilification of the Os- creature, we allow it to rave away rap merely for its ~ Wore it at all nocessary we would possibly belp able and interesting, much interest; sure against loss by fire from steam threshors, also every variety of produce, live stock, implements, &e. . House Keeping on a Large Scale. The Revenne and Expenditure of the on of Canada from 30th 'June, 1880 fo 30th Juno 1881 were $29,712,064, and $25,579,168 respectively, so that our income exceeded our expenditure by no less a sum ! than $1,132,896. Thisis a ost gratifying state of things and affords cause for universal satisfaction. | In the fow slippery days of the Mackenzie, | Blake regime the balance was the other way { on, it occupied a position on the opposite side of the ledger; we were then living beyond our income, payiug what we could and ronning our face for the rest. The word surplus had ne place in the vocabulary of those days ; the little word deficit was a favorite term with the then rulers ; "living on "tick" was the; governmental fashon iof the days of the Mackenzie, Blake rule. Unfor- tunately the fashion was not confined to the fountain head, the government, with whom it was a matter of choice, Lut the miserable rule of the then government created deficits among the people large numbers of whom had to adopt the tick system in consequence of little work and less pay. Now however thanks to the energy and sound government, policy of the present Ottaws government the dreary night of the Mackenzie, Blake rule lias ppesed away ; every thing is now changed for the better, business is rushing, pleniy of work and good wages, crops The term "deficit" is no longer heard of but surplases abundant and prices high. meet one at every turn; commence with the government and go right down through among the people. The people live better, pay their way and have something over, We admit and we think all will ad nit, that an expenditure of over twenty-five and a half million dollard 'a year is outragiously high, but that too will beattended to and a very material practicable. ------ Welcome | Welcome | reduction made wherever A valuable addition {5 atout to be made to the inhabitants of our fively and prosper- Dr. Anderson a yo('0g iwan of superior ability as a medical practitioner ous town. commenced practice in our midst some year and a half ago and Dy his upright, affable manner as a townsman, his strict attention to his professional dutios and his patients, combined with his marked successas a medical practitioner soon gained for him the esteem of the town and surrounding townships, and secured for him an extensive and lucrafive practice. All were much pleased at having the Dr. settle amongst us The satisfaction mutual for the Dr finding everything so com- fortable did not wish to enjoy the sweets appears to have beep alone and very sooq, finds one to share with him the pleasures of his comparatively new abode with the view of establishing a bappy home in Port Perry ; Miss Mary M. Gillespio the fair, intelligent and amiable young lady of his choice is cldest daughter of Dr, Gillespie, of Caunington, The matriage took place at the family residence, Canniagton, on Wednesday, the 7th inst.,and the occasion was one of much interest, The number aud standing of the guests went far to prove the high esteem in which the parties are held, ¥ Mr, Elliott, pastor of St. Andrew's Church there performed the ceremony. The number, quality and value of the bridal gifts were evidence of the high esteem in which the younglady was bLeld The happy couple having enjoyed their bridal tour settled down to business the Dr. return- ed to Port Perry, and the young bride sought Rev. by those best acquainted with her, a few more days in her parental happy home ere she assumes her new responsibilities, The entire town will bid the interesting young lady welcome and the sincere wish of all is that a long, prosperous and happy life may be in store for the young couple and that they may never have cause to regret their locating in Port Perry. And while we confidently assert that the fair daughters of Port Perry are unsurpassed in intelligence, amiability and genuine worth by "these of any other town, eity or locality in the Frov- ince it is satistactory to know that when one happens to go out from amongst us, to find that, as in this case, he secures one so worthy of hisloye and of the esteem and réspoct of all. 5 "Tae RoraL « CANADIAN."--The well known, enterprising publisher C. B. Robinson, Toronto, has just furnished an additional proof of his gonerous enterprise as a successful catorer for the supply of the intel- lectual wants of the community in placing before the public the first issue of his bi-monthly journal The Rural Canadian, devoted chiefly to matters of agriculture. It is now too late in the day to urge the claims of such a publication they | are admitted by all. The y. aspirant will doubtless receiye a hearty welcome especially in the rural bomes. We wish the enter- prise much success and the active publisher a recompense wort 1y, that the council should ception to Sir John Macdonald Store. Nota fow are anxiously watching see a general onslaught made on the new goods which as well as being new Mr, Brock's experigneo is u sufficient guaranteed for the quality and style. Dairy Produce. Arp We are pleased to find that the fair butter makers of North Ontario can hold their own against the province in the manufacture of choice butter, There certainly was not better butter shown at Toronto's Great. Show than that shown by Miss Jane Carmichavl of Brock ; her tub did not take first prize but it took a prize of $15. We congratulate the lady on her success, a fitting reward for intelligent ins dustry ; the example of such butter makers do much to raise the quality of the article over the entire province and it is satisfuctory to sce such enterprise recognized and rewarded, Our Market It is many yoars since the Port Perry market exhibited the life and vigor it mow displays and the constant stream of loaded teams which peur into our town from day today keep upa constant business rush and thousands upon thousands of bushels of the splendid crop of the present season are being converted into cash, the indust- rious farmer pockets the cash and the enter- prising grain buyer takes Farmers from long distances are seen daily the 'grain. in our streets and in such numbers as have not been secn in Port Perry for years,and cor- tainly would not be seen this year had not Mr Wright been on the market and prepared all that their grain the market will to give farmers is worth, as much as allow, Had not Mr, Wright or some such buyer been on the market ours would certain- The great capacity of Mr. Wright's elevator, the case ly be a one horse concern. with which grain can be handled and a willingness togive farmers' the full worth of their produce contribute to make him a popular buyer and give the market an impetus the results of which are most satis- factory all round. This brings into town large numbers of the respected and highly welcome yeomanry from a great distance all round, a something which may be at- tributed to Mr. Wright's being on the markst. Since the opening of the market for the present season Mr. Wright has bought 25,- 000 bushels of wheat and 45,000 bushels of barley and has paid into the honds of farmers ro loss & sum than $69,000. This is as it should be, all are pleased to s¢e our farmers find ready sales and good prices, and are no less satisfied to see the grain buyer get a fair rocomponse for his investment and risk, ee -- ee. A Pleasing Feature of the Times. On the morning of Wednesday, 25th inst, we met with a gentleman in Port Perry who had just been scouring the town and its sur, roandings with a view of finding stone masons he wanted them to go north in the employment of Ggorge Laidlaw, Esq., but all our masons, and we have lots of them, had their bands full and more than full of em- ployment and consequently could not go.-- lao the slippery days of the Mackenzie, Blake mis- In days gone by it was not so, rule it was not so, then the mcn looked after the work and could not find it, now the work looks after the men and can't find them. 4 -- eee. Safely Arrived.--A thrill of joy and gratitude passed over the minds of all true Canadians as the omnipresent telegraph breathed the glad tidings that Sir Jobn A Macdonald had safely arrived in Canada from bis health-secking ocean trip, buoyant and cheerful, re-established in health and prepared again to grapple successfully with the cares and duties of state. ------ re A -- eer Assize Court. The Court of Assize sat at Whitby duriog the present week--Judge - Armour occupied the Bench. The bill of fare was light and unimportant. H. Gordon, Eiq., sved the corporation of Port Perry for damage sustained in conse~ quence of imperfect drainage but failed to recover. Gamble of Scogog gets three months of the Queen's boarding house, Toronto, and to work for his board, for his girl scrape. He was charged with inducing a poor girl to swear falsely. Mercy: seasoned justice with the Grand Jury ina marked degree, in no case did they bring in a true bill. There were four charges of perjury submitted ; the Grand Jury threw them all out. Preparing for a Rush. The new goods are pouring into Mr. Brock's new establishment and i aud-one wishes to form an idea of the quantity of goods it requires Io fll up & new establish- ment he has only to watch the load after load of goods laid down at Mr. Brock's the incessant arrivals and just so soon as the doors are thrown open we may expect to That Fifty-five Dollar Prize. Fit up your Single Drivers for the $55 | O¢ Prize to be presented by the inhabitants of Port Porry for the best single driving horse shown on the grounds, Port Perry, on Satur- too action 'give a public re~ Sunday School Anniversary. The Prince Albert C, M. Sunday School Aonivesary Services were held on Sunday and Monday 1:th and 12th inst. On Sun- day Rev Mr. Hill, pastor of tho church | preached two anniversary sermons principally to the school children in the morning, and oné in the evening app for parents and ather adults. : The services on both occasions were well * attended and attentively listened to. ! the services. The services on Monday were most inter- esting and satisfactory. The ladies left no- | thing further to Le desired in the social de- P , they ined their guests as guests should be treated . The intellectual department was aktund- antly provided for by a strong ministerial team of three fine speakers, Rev, Mr Bishop, of Utica; Rev. Mr. Goff, of Port Perry, and Rev. Mr, Hill, of Prince Albert. The school children too with their interesting recitations and carefully selected dialogues contributed their part to the intellectual feast, The choir as usual added much to the enjoyment by their pleasing performances. The enter~ tainment was such as could not fail in be- ing satisfactory to all,and the Sunday School Treasury was over $40 better 'at the close of the anniversary than it was at the beginning Team emir------ Encounter with a Bull. On Thursday, 15th inst. Mr. Jobn Forder, of Cartwright, met with a somewhat serious He was leading out his bull, a accident, fine spirited animal, in the barnyard, all at once and most unexpectedly the brute charged him, caught him on his horns and threw him quite a distance, doing him much bodly injury, but the wonder is that the in- jory was not even greater. The injuries were such as confined Mr. Forder to his bed for some time, but thanks to a good con- stitution and proper attendance the sufi- erer is fast getting round, rr . More Boating. Ross has accepted Hanlan's stump but can't row him fill the waters are frozen over St. Jony, N, B, Sept. 20.--~Wallace Ross arrived to-day by the steamer from Portland. He intends to stay two or three weeks, and as he has brought away his bout with bim will keep his band in, He says he will for- wad $570 to-morrow to H. J. P, Good, fo Toronto, to <over the deposit made by Hanlan for a wa{al, but he will not be ready to row for six or "ight weeks. He is looking good. It was jnfsuded to have a demonstration on his arrivai but be came unexpectedly, and thus frustrated the plans TRICKETT TO GET $500. A, match has been arranged between Trickett and Plaisted to take place on the 8th of October, at St. Louis. The stakes are $600 a side; and the distance three with a tun, le Brave Without Bounce.--A letter has been received at the Postoffice depart- ment from Postwaster John McGill, ut Marletto, Michigan, which eays .-- Mr, Ira Humphrey, mail carrier on route No. 24.313 from Marletta to Argyle, parished in the fire between Elmer and Argyle, On Monday, 5th inst., when swirounded by the fire, he cut his horse loose from the buggy, placed on its back an old lame man; who was a passenger with him, and told him to flee for his life, Mr, Humphrey was true to bis trust. When found the charred remaius of the mail.-bag lay by bis side. His remains were brought here." Putting it Strong An Fz, spreads himself in this fashion -- The directors of the Mariposa Agricultural Society have decided to hold their annual full exhibition on Wednesday and Thursday the 12th and 13th October next. The membership of the Society is in advanco of any previous year, and no pains will be spared to make the show of 1881 a success [n addition to the usual prizes offured by the Society, which compare very favorably with avy township list in the province, special prizes will be offered by gentlemen got residing in the township. The directors have already received notice from Messrs, Wightman Bros. of Port Perry, for a prize on butter, and from Messrs. Reigy and McPhail of a volume of Dr. Manning's Stock Doctor and Encyclopedia asa prize for the fastest walking horse. ---------- " How Rerrpsuine," said Mrs, Spoopen- dike as she took adose of Dr. MoCriNtox's Birrars, it is so pleasant to the oil factories and it is #0 soothing to the diagram, and so strengthening to the cistern, that it makes one forget all pain and illfeeling like the oxhide gas that folks take for the toothache. It ought to have a place in every household where people get kirflumaxed and out of order generally; and such like maladies as indigestion, liver complaint, disordered kid~ neys, etc. Besides a spoonful is so salubrious when run down like a shoe at the heel, in walking, it makes one feel like a new Agricultural Fall Show's of 1881 The Brock Agrioultural Society's Show will be held on Thursday and Friday 6th and 7th of October, ; Uxbrdge, on Oct, Lith Uxbridge Tp., at Goodwood on Oct. 12th a psoia mt London, Sept. dint © and | ite of Mr. E, Winn, of a son. riday | of Mr. B. Lal : ; ol Port Perry, on Sha 1ati Just, the wife | » Rr ~ Beautifiers. x S ; Ladies, you canbot oaks fair skin, rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with all the cos-| Fall Wheat, .. metics of France, or Leautifiers of the world | Spring Wheat, while poor in-health, and nothing will giv- you such good health, strength, buoyant Hay per ton spirits and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial | Clover Seed ... i Timothy Seed. Hides. v.iay Butter.... . E; is certain proof.-- Telegraph. Biddulph to the Front.--The trial of the Feeheley Bros. may be looked for at the Middlesex, nssizes this weck, that is if Collections were faken up atthe close of there be no possible quibble by which it can ( be postpoued and the fat: thi to the interested ones. The circulation of the blood has been demonstrated by the microscope, and the proof ot the circul of E: k's Pens is that they are found everywhere. --_---------------- 'Worthless Stuff. Not so fast my friend ; if you could sce the strong, healthy, blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death by the usc of Hop Bitters, you would say "Glorious and invaluable remedy."-- Phila- ngs prolonged delphia Press. The Foundation of Universal Con- dence. FAILURES UNKNOWN, There are discoveries and inventions which never reach beyond a certuin local- ity--there aro others which pervade the world. To the latter class belong the world- accepted remedies of Professor Holloway. Inthese colonies universal and implicit con fidence is placed in them, Nearly every vessel that arrives from Liverpool or London brings a shipment of Holloway's Pills and Ointment, and yet the demand from the interior is so large and incessant that the stock is generally short in our seaboard cities Large quantities are purchased and sent out for the express purpose of being peddled through the mining districts, and enormous profits aio relized in this way, The digger who does not desire to be victimized by the travelling extortionsts who speculate in these safe guards of human life, should pro- vide himself with an ample supply from the accredited agent of Professor Holloways be- fore starting for the interior, It is not, of course, the wish of the distinguished inventor that the medicine should be made a medium for extortion, and he would willingly wave the compliment paid to their efficacy in the cxaction of exorbitant prices; His object is to place them within the reach of every human being, and not to have their diffusion 1 mited by the cupidity of speculators, But after making a sale at regular rates he cannog control the prices at which the remedies shall be sold in a colonial market. They are known to be the most profitable venture which can be shipped for Australasia, and hence be is continually receving orders of from 10007, upwards, with a view to spee- miation in Australis, and Van Dieman's Land, Scorbutic complaints and ernptions are among the. mosi common diseases at the diggings. Salt food and the lack of vegetable diet are the prolific someces of scurvy and all the affections of the skin, the flesh fibre and the glands included under the genoral head of scorbutic disorders. Here, then, isa wide field for the operation of Professor Holloway's world-renowued remedies. If 'there 1s one class of maladies in which they have achiev- ed greater triumphs than another, it is this, The superficial evidence of disease are re- moved by the Ointment, while the gentl: aperient and disinfecting operation of tle Pills summarily relieves the system and the circulation from every acrid and poisonous element calculated to feed the disorders Thusthese two potent remedies strike at once at the source and the symptoms of the plaint and This is not suppression or amelioration, but expulsion It is the thouroughness, as well as certainty with which Holloway's medicines do their work, which stamps them as the only safe and infallible curatiefs now before the world. --7%e Australian Recorder. Nature Owy Reuepy, for the prompt, per- fect, and speedy cure of clivlea morbns, cotic, cramps, diarchoss, dysentry, and all Lowel complaints in adults, and that terrible scourge, cholera infantum in children, which annually destroys so many pets of the house- hold. Nature's cure for these devastating maladies is that ever popular medicine.-- Dr. Fowler's Ex'ract of Wild Strawberry, pleasant to administer, safe to take, and ever reliable. Suld by all druggists and dealers at 374 cents per bottle, - . Now that the traveling season is at ha nd Fowigr's Exrnacr oF ;WiLp Strawsesey, to to counteract the bad effects of change of climate, water and diet ; fruitful sources of bowel complaints. Wild Strawberry is a speciiie for sea sickness, nausea, vomiting, colic, cholera morbus, diarrhea and dysen- tery. Contains no opiates, is pleasant to per bottle, Ask your druggist for it. -------------- The worst General in the battle field of life 1s general debility, which the vital forces often fail to conquor. Burnock Broop Birrers are ever victorious against. all at- tacks of chronic disease, they regulate the bowels, act upon the kidneys, liver; and al} tem, strengthen the nerves, purify the blood and restore lost vitality. One dollar per bottle. All dealers in medicine can supply you.~T. Musory & Co, Toronto, General Agents, + A BIRTHS. In Reach, 6th con., onthe 13th inst. the In Ty, on the 10th inst, the Sater of oo. vie Wm. Ross, of a A oo his rotum | ---- Barley .. no traveller is safe without a bottlesof Dr. 1 the taste, and certain in its effects. 373 cts 3 ts... to . 02to 020 yp 016to 015 ae ini --e i =z € PIPES], (FROM BRAZIL.) r The New Compound, its won- affini 0 the D. ve Le. A , m Zopesa an every day necessity in gvery house. It acts gen and spee in Biliousness, Costiveness, Head- ache, Sick Headache, Distress af- ter Eating, Wind on the Stomach, Heartburn, Pains in the Side and Back, Want of Appetite, Want of Energy, Low Spirits, Foul Stom- ach. It invigorates the Liver, car- ries off all surplus bile, re, tes the Bowels, and gives tone to the whole system: Cut this out and take it to your D: t and get a 10 cent Sample, ora botule for 76 cents, an tell your neighbor about it. . = ch DON'T FORGET THE ADJCURNED Meeting Of the Directors and Stockholders of the Ontario Pine Gore Cemetery Lalo ing rove Lemetsry Lo, To-morrow, FRIDAY Eviding in the TOWN HALL, PORT PERRY at T}o'clock, In C. FORMAN, Presr. Port Perry, Sept 22, 1881, Caution ! JPrRCHASERS OF THE LI-QUOR TEA COMPANY'S TEAS Are informed that unpriscipled parties have. obtained possession of "Lalf pound Vouch- ere" and make fraudulent use of them, : aR SE da A A a It is therefore necessary to return all Vouchers to the AGENT at his Store. HENRY CHARLES. Port Perry, Sept. 20, 1881. 3w Mortgage Sale Ui i VALUABLE PROPERTIES In the Village of Sonya, Township of Mariposa, and "Township of Eldon. UR-UANT to lo in certain Morty duced at the Sale, the Sal¢'at PUBL.U 4 TION, at the VILLACE OF SEAGRAVE, On Friday, the 14th day of Octo- ber, A.D. i681, Atone olclock in the afternoon, the following Valuable Properties : PARCEL 1.--Comprises the North half of the South balf of lot number Two in concession A in the Township of Mariposa, and contains Fifty Acres more or less. Un this parcel a a good frame house, barn and young orchar of about 800 trees. Soil first-class clay, PAROEL 2 --Comprises Building Lots numbers One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Seven and Eight in Block W, in the Village of Sonya in the Township of Reach, as marked upon a plan of Lots made by 8. Yarnold, Esq, PIS, for Abram Farewell, [!sq., and all that part of Lot nimber Tweity-four in the Thir- teenth conéession of the Township of teach, ying between the said lots and the Nonquon Creek crossing said Lot East of Simcoe Street. and West of Henrietta Street. There are on this property a frame Blucksmith Shop, Hotel, Stable, and Barn. PARCEL 3.--Comprises the East one-half of the West ome-hnlif of Lot number Fifteen in the Third concession of the Township of Eldon in the County of Victoria. This property is well situated. The soil and fences are good. here is theron a good frame Dwelling House, The roads leading thereto are good. It is about two miles from the village of Argyle, and two and on: miles frem Eldon, Teams or SiL1.--BEach purchaser is, at the time of Sale, to pay down to the ser for one- tenth of his purchase money, and within one month tliereafter to pay such further gum, as witn the deposit will make one-fourth jof bi urchase money ; the balance to be secures y mortgage of the premises, payable in three yearly instalments with interest at seven per cent, tb . Age » Farther particilars and conditions of sale can be had from 1 the Vendors' Solicitor, > Oshawa, 19th September; 1881, LYMAN ENGLISH, 'endors' Solicitor, 3 ~~ Oshawa, Ont. i ts I ii a Ores ah ena secant ile