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3 RYERY THURSDAY monNING, ta Fed 3 ha Tie HE BAIRD & x PARSONS. El TERMS~$1 per annum, if paid in 0 ve SEE willbe po, dian iad i ws Rs dressed od, "eupy, : ismnts received for publication. fic instructions, will be inserted and charged accordingly. ment will be taken out nntilpaid for, i to M hall vear, Thos terms will in all -onsed v8) strictly adhered to . Job Department. Pamphlets, Hand Bilis, Posters, Pro- grammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Receipt Books, Shocks Books, Circulars, Business "Garda, Ball Cdrds, &c., of every style and solor, 'exvonted promptly and at lower rates chan any other establishment in the County. RE" Parties fiom a distance getting hand - billy, &o. printed can have them dene to take ; home with tham. n. Fansons. Ad: ensured by Nonpareil, and herthciperty To tothe space they oce No ONT. BIO. BANK, : CAPITAL 3,000, 00 'PORT PERRY max BRANCH. oavines. DEPARTMENT. RE undersigned takes this opportunity ot returning thanks for the very liberal patronage which he has received as Auc. tioneer in the past, The increased experi- | ence and extensive practice which I have had will be tnracd to advantage of patrons, and parties favoring me with their Sales may rely on their intervats being fully pro- tected, No effort will be spared to make it profitable for parties to place their Sales in my bands, My Salo Wegister will he found at Laing & Mehatry"s Hardware Store and at my, own residence, Union A venue, Port Perry. 0. DAWES, Auctioneer. Port Perry, Au. 17, 2 = Proresnional Carus. D ANDERSON, MR. MD,FTMS, eo), M.C.P.S.. L.R.C.P. Graduate of the Dniversity of Toronto, graduate of the Uni. vorsity of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Physicians and Snirgeons ; 1+ Licentiate of the He Member of the College of | ----- B. MAJOR, ICENSED AUCTIONEER. Al parties L wishing his services can call at the "Observer" Office, Port Perry, andarrange for days of Sales, Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. WM. GORDON, Royal College of Physicians, Fd Physician, Surgeon, and Acconcheur. over Mr. Carrigan's Store, Port Perry. J MH. SANGSTER, M. I), Physician, Sur- « §ean and: Accoucheur, Coroner for the County of ond © PORT PERRY. OMee over Nott's Furnituce Store, corner of Queen and Perry Streets. OfMce Hours | fom 9am. to12 J, ® Oitice i nl by Mrs. (300, Paxton, R. WARE, Coronor for the County. of Ontario, Physician, Surgeon and Ac- sancheur, OMee, opposite the town hall. M, F. MoBRIEN, \M.TL,, \'8 Fospital, London, Engl any M.R.C. a hers Oshawa, NOR oo Township of Brock, ebridee, i Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and Eldon, §65™ Parties entrusting their Sales to me way rely on the utmostattention being given to their interests. . WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. T. H. WALSHE, TCENSED Auctioneer for the Township L of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, ete., in the County of Victoria, Residence-- Cannington, Brock, Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punetually atte: ended to, Debts col- lected Jn Cannington, or otherwise, and a made. w ALS HE, the North Optaric Auction- eer. Port Perry. H, NE 7 PATERSON, "(Inte of Reaverton) Darristcr and Attorney-nt Law, KoHel- Hh f 'hanaery, Conveyancer, Notary Fub- 10, &o., Gmee ir Brown & Cnrrie®s Stove. ) Port Perry. Pitas & CAMPBELL, Barristers |) and Attorneys-at-Law, &c. « Balicitois orthe Ontario Bank, Office in Bigelow's Black, Queen St, Post Perry, Ont JOMN RILLINGS. COLIN S. CAMPDELE . Port Peiry, Feb. 12, 1881. #. FAREWELL, LL. B, County Crown , Attorney for Ontario, Barrister, Attorney, Aalicftor, an: Notary Public. Office lately oc- AT euriad by 8. H, Cochrane, Esq., Brock street, Whitby. YMAN L. ENGLISH LL. I. Solicitorin L Changcary, Attorney, Conveyancer, &c. Oshawa. Offlsa--Simeos street, opposite the Post Office YOUNG SMITIL, LL. B., Barrister, At " torney-at-Law, Solicitor In Chancery, 'md Insolvency, Notary Publ, & OMee--Meo nillan's Block, Brook, atreot, Whitby. 'HUGH D. SINCLAIR, PTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor inChan ~A3 ry,. Conveyancer, fo: . Office lately accapied by W. M Smack, Pott Perry. NJ. A. JaurRay, "ATE Patterron & Fenton, Surgeon Dentixt, Office over . Corrigan & Camp- ' bell"s Store, Port & «Perry. All work done in the very 'satisfaction, "Port Perry, March 28, 1877. . Cochrane, Bigclow's -mtest and best style and warranted to give WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Au Auctioneer. HE Undersigned od having taken ont a License as Auctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted to him -- Having had much experience in handling Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &e., also Farming Imple- ments "of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &c, &c., parties placing their sales in\my hands' may rely on getting all for the pioperty thatis poseible to bring. All orders promptly attended to, sale bills made out and sale notes turnished (free of charge. Parties Opsenvar Office, Port a will recetye' diate an.i careful Charges Moderate, WM. HEZZELWOOD, Ragla Raglan, Sept 10,1878. MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE. « AE) TRADE MARK. Brain and Nerve Food. Ts a Bure, Prom pt and Efectutt R Remedy r for Nervousness In ALL # Loss of Brain Power,Sexunl a Night Swan Spermat to:rhoea, Sei Seminal Wen and ef feral Loss of Power. Rejuvenates ihe Just T Tatelioct, a Ha Enfeebled Restores nn Sotie ald Vigo! 10 t to iE Exhausted Generative of thou- it an Invaluable FR onsoay: The Sediot ne is pleasant tu the taste, and eac Ina guiiclent. f for fwo week's med: br diy 1 1s the o© and t. «41 Q. N. VARS, T.. D. 8. d snd iver. : a. 'business bia the it Office othr depariments of the Government the Registration of Trade ath 'secures Patents of Invention, prépared he model of the Invention. gory all the latest princi- gt ofthe at ahd ay cheap as the cheap- 'best. Teeth filled | She Teeth gxtiacted iars in our pamper whi " -- mall free to any : Td Mateo Hem Buti Drugs r or or w! Tiros PORT PERRY 4 LINDSAY LWAY. HITBY. RAI Trans deine 2 North, ¥ : on Maik foaving their orders at: the a. Nov. 30, 1881) Gommoneing October find, 18m. | Fon 4 HORSER, CATTLE, | 'BRANCH a EE upwards, at thise per Exh annum. Uxbridge, Sept. 7, 1881. yo BANK. UXBRIDGE. OF THE No notice of withdrawal Interest | WALTER DARLING, 1H, GORDON, {ory 20 Zublis, Sommissioger | in) LA el now open in ; hh pin. Insurance o Agent, 4% Representing the following first-class #of withdrawal required. 5 ire, X nA Ce Life, -- Lot $ Mawiom, Accident and Guarantee INSURANCE COMPANIES : The Royal, The P ha The Imperial, The Queen, The Citszens, * Ths Canada Fire and Marine, The Sovereign, The Union, and The Travelers. Fire POLICIES 1 Insaring all classes of tnsnr- able property, 0 e shortest notice, and at equitable rates. ay Policies with premi- ums payable until death, or for a limited number of years, ;ndowment Polices pay- able at a certain date, or on previous death. Accident Insurance covering death by acci- fatal injury. 23 Marriage Licenses Yssued, "GX and Tickets for passage to and from Great Britain sold at lowest rates, MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subsfriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from one to twenty years, Agent for Wearary Caxapa Loan ano Savivas Coupany, fle has also been instructed to invest a large amount of Private Funds, Inter. st Eight per cent. N. Ff. PATERSON, Port Perry, May 20, 1878. Solicitor HOM L At 6. per cent. Also on Village Security at a Higher Rate py MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT I. EBBELS, BarmisTER. HE Subscriber is prepared to EN ANT AMOUNT --ON-- 8 Farm Securty. 3 Port Perry, May 10, 1881. MONEY [Private Funds,) terest, LYMAN ENGLISH, BamusTer, &¢., November 21, 1866. HONEY 10° LOAN AT 6 PER CENT. HE nndersigned. is prepared to loan money at 6 per cent. ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDEN- JOHN BRUCE, Prince Albert. "I poge PEARY MVERY STABLES C. MK E iNZIE, PROPRIETOR. E Subscriber having now fully ecutpped Rp and extensive Livery 'Riabiss with 8 pp ofsunerior Horses and Carriages, is rnish first clase LIVERY RICS On Moderate Terms. C. MOKENZIE. Po¥L Perry, Aug. 5, 187 WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED 1851, CATITAL 8800000. (With power to increase to $1,000,000.) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. by fire, JNO. & D. J. ADAMS, Port Perry, Jan 23, 1879, THE MARTIN FEED, Ag Bos © cows SHEEP AND KENDALLS . CURE, dent, and weekly Indempity ln case of non- | 0. No Commission. [' T'o Loan on good Farms, at 8- per cent in- igi Insurances effected at the lowest t mmtes 'on Buildings, Merchandise, and athed property, against loss or damage ts, Port Perry. BUSS % 3 prot ss Sho Bigestive us an ver, grr foe diss uices, reliev- dreadful | 2 2 --- o os ©% = = [x] = = » = wad = Ee x= mm 0s wy | = -t = "HE undersigned takes this opportunity | of returning -incere thaoks for the very | liberal patronage bestowed upon the late! | ~m of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble! Works, The liberal patronage received in the past has had the effect of causing every Ceme- tery throughout this and adjoining Counties To Bristle with 7omb Stones and Monuments, FROM THE PORT PERRY MARBLE WORKS ! The undersigned now takes the business and with increased facilities and if possible greater attention to business hopes for a still further increase of public patronage.-- The services of BAR. 3 > BYARRGy one of the finest Sculptors and most Artistic Carvers on Stone have been secured. Alf orders promptly attended to. Choice Materinl, First-Class Workman- ship and Moderate Prices. C. SHAW. Port Perry, Aug. 17, 1881. - hotels. THE WALKER HOUSE, PORT PERRY, I: COMI'LETE in all its Departments W. HASLAM. Dec. 15, 1880. ORT PERRY HOUSE. The undersigned having leased for aterm of years this comfortable, pleasantly located Hotel will endeavor by strict attention to the convenience and comfort of guests to make the Port Perry House a desirable place of entertainment for the general public. Choice supplies for the table and bar. The stable and yard carefully attended to. JOHN RUDDY, Port Perry, Dec. 9,1879. OUMERCIAL HOTEL, The having ded Mr Dewart in the Coutmarcies Hotel, Williams- burg, Cartwright, intends fitting it up witha Hew | to the comfort and gonyenienee of ae supplies for the table a bar care- fally selected. PETER HOLT, Cartwright, March 4, 1879, A NOLO-AMERICAN HOTEL, PRINCE ALBER?. W.H, PARK, -.- - PROPRIETOR. "Having purchased the above pleasantly situated Hotel, 1 have thoroughly and: renovated prem to the Sheds. Li o HO hus id in Finca Se let ani Stocked with the Strict attention paid' 2 the comfort uf The tabie and bar well supplied. in aia Wa Ha PARK. = Prince Albert, June 13, 1875. | And I, new. robbed of my delight, Came homeward, all at war with Fate, He came from far off land of gold; " Hecame to reuttor at her feet 'To claim her promise given of old : I thought to make her so content, 'I hung love's canopy above, } make change for 8 passenger. Conductors - And deafened by ber faneral knell v Nor could I these bot tears forbid. 5 'Whose shores the southern waters lave; World's wealth and love's, to make complete Their lives with perfect end ; And found the silence of the grave, Without the right that grave to tend. And I, to whom they gave her hand, With full assurance of ber heart, I, whoa year age laid down The dream of fame that was to crown The scholars round of toil, And lived to guard my wife ; I stand 'Aghast, confounded at tiie past I played my darling's life to spoil. I thought that love must answer lave, I spent the wealth that God had given As freely as the dues of heaven, To beautify herlot ; I fenced with love the way she went, But now I know she heeded not. She was my w'fe, she wore my ring, My jewels shown upon her east, And while I thought that time would be A friend to my young wife and me, And bind us soul to roul, Like wandering dove upon the wing, Her wounded spirit found no rest, I nad no power to make her whole. One year she went upon her way, The mistress of mine ancient halls One year she blessed my queit life, One year--one little year--my wife, And now the tale isteld ; 11aid her in her grave to-day, But on that grave the shadows falls. + Of one she loved 1n' days of old. "My one ewe lamb I" he said to me, This evening when the twilight fell, The poor ewe lamb her owners sold To the for shameful greed of gold, My lamb that that thou hast slain ; For it was death to link to thee The Le ting heart that loved me well, And she hath perished of her pain. And then be cursed me in his grief; Oh God! I could find curses too, To think of all my wasted cares, My love, my longings, and my prayers, For one weak woman's heart : But bitter words bring no relief For love so old, for grief so new ; No curses hath healing for a smart. She was my wife, she wore my ring, But now I know she was my slave, I know each tender look and smile Came from a heart that ached the while Fur love of one away; I could not win that blessed thing, Her girlish love--the gift she gave Another in a far-off day. He, coming home to claim his wife, Lies prone upon the church-yard sed, And I would gladly die to wilt The peace my wifo lieg folded in My wite! my wife! said I? Ah, Heaven ! the riddle of this life Is bard te read. She is with God, Nor can I claim her though 1 die. She was my wile, but was not mine, 1 bought her as he said with gold, But in my heart of hearts [ am Clean from all hurt of his ewe lamb; 1 did not steal his wife. But I bad no instinct to divine Between a heart free-given or sold ; And so I wrecked my darling's life. E---- Stick this in your Hat before set- ting out for the North-West. or any where else for that matter. ° TI. Purchase through tickets pre- vious to entering the cars. 2. Attend to cheeking your bag- age in person before taking your seat in the cars. 3. Select a weat on ibe chady side of the car. 4. When you leave your seat, place a parcel, coat, or something be- longing to yon, on it which is an evidence of the seat belonging to you or engaged, but take care you don't lose both your evidence aud your seal. 5. Have, at near as possible, Jbe exact fare on the [cars, or 'you are subject to.be ejected from the cara.. It has been decided by law that a conduetor "in hot obliged to 3 tho children to drink froui, and keep the children in their seats. vide the car window, it is usually disagreeable to some of your fellow travellers. train is in motion; it may notarney anyone, but it will injore your lange. occupy more than one seatat a 9. If she needs your services ten- 10. Such services 'do not entitle "12. Keep your head and arms in- "13. Never talk politics in thé cars 14. Never talk loudly while the 15. A gentleman should not time. 16. Gentlemen should not spit tobacco juice in the cars or any where else, if they must chew to- bacco they should be made to swal- low the soup. 17. Always. show your ticket without getting into a bad humor, whenever the conductor asks for it. Observe this rule, it will pay. 18. Never use profane language. 19. If you cannot sleep yourself do not prevent othars from doing so by whistling or loud talking. 20. Look out for pickpockets and confidence men. 21. Remember that, unless you pay for two seats you are entitled to but one, and every gentleman and lady will respect the rights of others and be mindful especially of the weak, of the aged and the infirm. 22. Provide yourselves with sleep- ing berths before starting ; you may then have achoice--thedouble lower berth is preferable. 23. Always be at the depot in good time to take a train; better be an hour too early thar a second too late. 24. Often much comfort can be obtained by writing or telegrams to reserve rooms at hotels or state rooms of steamers. V/hy Sherman Wept. On dit, that Gen. Sherman wept the othor day, after hearing "'March- ing Through Georgia" played at a banquet. His neighbor, Gen. Grant asked him " Wherefor dost thon weepest 2" The Georgian hero answered : "T never was so allfired sorry that I marched through Georgia as I have been in last five years. Georgia be darned--1 hate the name of that nest of rebels. The pepople are good enough but I'm listening to that tune for the 3,465,857th time. How would you like "Ulysses," be continued, "to hear that infernal melody over three million times ? They have socked it to me from Main to Texas, aud from Florida to Toronto," and here he wept afresh. But Gen. Grant quietly patted the little hero on the shoulder, and said, "Sherry, it is only one of the penal- ties of greatness. I suffer worse than you do--I've had 7,000,000 cigars given to me because people think I like to smoke ; 824 bull pups and more horses than I can count." Sherry continued tho General, «whenever I sea a horse, a cager, or a bull pup, I feel just. as bad us yon do. Batl never give way to my feelings. I sell 'em," " Yes," answered Gen. Sherman, between his sobs, " you can eell cigars, bull pups and . horses, but I can't sell that d--d tune for five cents." . o---- Peculiarities of the Boy. An exchange says a boy will tramp 247 miles in one day on a rabbit hunt and be limber in the evening; when, if you ask him to lgo across the street and borrow a two inch auger, be will 'be asatiff asa meat block. Of course he will. And he will go swimming all day, and stay in the water three hours at a time, and splash and dive and paddle and puff, and next morning he will feel thut nnmeasured insult had-been offered to him when he is told by his mother to wash' his face and flow so plain as to be seen under. the gills. And he'll wander around adry ereek bed all the afterneon oueymss Hoodie Siento railway tracks, Dusé: ball grounds, cricket fields and skating rinks water they add alittle gin and nutmeg to tion of houses and inhabitants, with fouror five men who"run the party" and lend money at 15 per cent in- terest." with a mayor who, believes that. the whole-world shakes when he bap- pens to fall flat on a eross walk. and dodging the lender for a year or two." race, and racing around to get men carefully so as not: to leave the ebb| "up-a pebble fort, and neatly der them, as though they were due = to her, without _unnecessary for- wardness or undue improsstiont. id all the same, when r6% coiposed 7 : "Of corner lots, mighty poorroads, % What portion of the globe is "About three foruths. Sometimes Sg "What is a town?" "A town is a considerable collec- "What is a ity r A city is a incorporated town, "What is commerce 7" " Borrowing $5 for a day or two "Of. Rin surface of the |b earth of undefiled thought ; what on earth can be. more beautifal?. Fall of hope, love and cariousity, they moet your own. In prayer, how ¢ if Joy, bow sparkling; in sympathy, how tender! The man who never tried the companionship of a little child his carelessly passed by one of the greatest pleasures of lite, as praca a rare flower withoub pack.' ing itor knowing its value. Cie A child's eyes} Thole clear wolls he A parish minister being on 2 pas- toral visit to his flock, Johe, while waiting with .the horse, contrived always to get his inner man re- freshed. that Eight, _reprim The minister, noticing John was not altogether snded him for bis d and r i Yard "Name the different races?" " Horse race, boat race, bicyle to endorse your note." "Into how muny classes is man- kind devided ?** « Six; being enlightened, civilized, half civilized, savage, too utter, not worth a cent and Indian agents." "What nations ars called enlight- ened 7" : ""Those which have had the most wars and the worst laws and produc- ed the woret criminals." " How many motions has the earth?" "That's according to how you mix your drivks and what way yon go home." "What is the earth's axis ?" ' The lines passing between New York and Chicago." " What causes day and night ?" "Day is caused by night getting tired out. Night is caused by, every- body taking the street car and going home to supper." "What is a map ?" " A'map is n drawing to show the jury where Smith stood when Jones gave him a lift under the eye." "What is a mariner's compass 7 "A jug-holding tour gallons." mmme------ 'The praisesof others may be of use in teaching us, not what we are, but what we ought to be. Not a mother, not a father, nor any ether relative, will do so much for us as a well directed mind. That kind of inane flattery which in the popular slang is known as "soft 30ap," is made of powerful lie. Noman was born wise; but wis-- dom and virtue require a tutor, though we ean easily learn to be vicious without a teacher. A good temper, like a snmmer day is the sweeter of toil ¢nd soother of disquietnde. It sheds a brightness over everything. Reflect upon your present bless- ings, of which every man has many; not on your past misfortune of which every man have some. He who is false to the present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will see the effect when the weaving of a life time is unravell- ed. Seme people's religion is good for ordinary eccasions, bat it fails in a loog drought and a heavy rain. It fs like the faith of the old lady, who when driving down a steep hill, trusted in Providence until the breeching broke and - then thougbt it was about time for her to take care of herself. be to be happy at heme. lf we sre not happy there we cannot, be happy elsewhere. [ooived than the lightest malady, tho highest iy uchion ta less than The object of nllambition should | - As ths soundest health is less por- |b John that "he never condaeted him- eolf in euch a manner; when Jobn replied--'Perhaps you are not so popular as me." The little girl who said the cat had "splinters in ber feet," must be a sister to the four-year-old boy who, apon looking at a picture of his Satanic Majesty, innocently ex- claimed : "Why he's got prickers in his toes, "How do you say 'pig' in Ger- man ?* asked an Englishman ofan American, as the vessel neared Antwerpt. "You needn't eay any- thing," replied the American ; 3 "You will be recegnized without explana. tion I" An Anstin Sunday-school boy was asked the meaning of the presage in the bibleabout "Adam earning his bread by the sweat of his brow-"-- "I reckon it means a fellow must eat until the sweat just runs off him." "The Lord helps them that help themselves," quoted the groeer's clerk, -as he slipped - a half dollar of the boss's money into his pocket.-- Yes, and the last time the Lord help- ed that tellow he was tound in Sing Sing. No priuciple is more noble as there is none more holy, than that of a true obedience. Teacher--'"John, what are' your boots made of" Boy--"Of leather." "Where does the leather come from?" "From the hide of the ox.' "What animal, therefore, supplies you with boots and gives you meat eat?" "My father" Ho was only a persistent collectors but he greeted his old debtor with a perennnial smile as he remarked : "I suppose its the same time worn excuse tn-day--'cashier is out,' isn't it?" "Yes, cash here is out, and so am I. Good morning." They had been engaged to be married fiftean years, and still he ° had not mustered up resolution enongh to ask her to name the happy day. Ono-evening he called in a particular trame of mind and asked her ro sing something tender and touching--something that ~woull "move" him. She sat Jown ag' the piano and sang, "Darling I am grow. ing old." "Is ho not coming, Myrtle guess not," is tha girl's two boxes of candy por v ho hasfgone from me for bursting intn n storm »irl onst herself' ' fapleui) and began: