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

a ED - SN pat pass {I0HD iw EN ; TE ds na al} ones be. { « Job Department. - his and Bll," Py ates Pro- Se 11 Hi ipt s, , Books, ws, Bubfucs nd at lower rates. : -- a oxeonted prompely and at the County} from & distance geftiug hand wills, Ne. can ve sliém done to take . homd mw, i rw to #. 'pisisons. * @enfodsi onal \R. Ee 'sticcesior to J. D. And- in"M.D.," Physician, Surgoon and oo Office over Corrigan's Store: Residence=-Thjrd: 'hot * 'etst of school buildiogs. Office "and 'réaldence' formerly -gccapled by Dr. Audersdn, Fors Pens: Port Perry, Jun. 4, 1883" H, LANG! ITER, M. D., Fnycian, Sur- I. A200 ap heur, . Ra for the County of Ontario > PORT PERRY, er Nota Fur Farnitare Store, corner of v Ofice ov. Yueen an Office hours from ig to1Z2 m - Reildénes, ih dwelt recently oecupled 'oy Mrs.deo; RB. ARE Coronor for the County of i 9, Pnystclan, urgeon and Ac- a abd and residence, Kir g Street, ____ IPeimce Albert. Ont. | McCLINTON, MID," PHYSICIAN, BOR AND sodovbliav Office, Wiliiamwsburg, Cartwright. on, England co Ee WY Fisepitr Conds Mw lor oT Senn PERSON, ¢ Beaverton.) Ahi and ate Law, Solicl- cery, Conveyaneer, Notary Pub- N. sor "oimes, over Brown & Currié's Store 04N SHELTNGS, Barrister and Astoency- e) at-Law, &cr Solicitor for the Ontario Bau, ;Ofce aver Boss & Son's Store,Quecn rry, Oo he: ors Sept. 6, 1882. J. 8 oe FAREWELL, L L. B., Crown --_-- toenedh Barris riser, rons EE walihg, dnb: | Haute" "ENGLISH, Bh LB, Solicitor in Att osha, c Ty OMmge--Simcoe street, Qpposite the Post Office. G ot a Thi rR At- Tnoteoncs» Notary Public, &e. LA Moe--Mouniilan's Blook, Brook street, . whitey. bell"s Store, P: Peny. ls works done: in: REY fi d {atest aud-Sustutyle and' rwaviantod So ort Parts, Maal 28, 1 1877. a mn ThisOn aio Be he highest oufrenit fates om i -- day at ine . INTEREST O PRINCIPAL = On 81st Deodmhber of each year. 1| Phe Roya, 0a Pi _ | way rely on heutmost attention being given tL | mid pind Soild ah ? oils an ng srt) hat TL AL did Jes ii wl 3 ait. grb aig. GB. HORONTO. W: J. McMURTRY, Manager, ---------------------------- H. GORDON, Nore Rs Oominissiguer in Insurance 6 Agent, : Represem$ing the following first-class 'Fire, Life, Accident and Guarantee INSURANCE COMPANIES : we The Phaniz, The Imperial, The Queen, The Citizens, : Ths Oanada Fire and Marne, The Sovereign, The Uni mn, and The Travelers. FIRE a i Insuring all classes of insor- able pro} pon the shortest notice, a a tegbiiabi Tato Lite Policies with premi- payable until death, or for a limited' Endowment Polices hy of years, pag he or on previous deat! able at a certain Ateldent Insurance covering death by uccl- oni and Weekly iudemnity In case of non- fatal Injury. £9 Marriage Ydeemses Issued, "GR and Tickets for paseage to and from Great Britain sold at lowest rates. Part Perry, Apa 2), 1881 HE undersigned takes this opportunity ot returning thanks for the very liberal tronnge- 'which - he has ued as-Auc- tioneer in the gst. The increased experi- ence and extensive practice which I bave had will be turavd to advantage of patrons, and parties favoring me with their Sales may rely on their interests being fally pro- tected, No effort will be spared to make it profitable for partis to place their Sales in my hands, My Sale Register will be found at Laing & Meharry's Hardware Store and at my owa residence, Union A venue, Port Perry. DAWES, A SRT An Aa mere ERRY ETA ¢ : He WHITE STAR" from New York. Ticket Office! Port Perry; May 10, 1881. ar ang #5 pat hain AN D bleiben i 4 |. IMPORTANT <n W. H. MCCAW I TICKET A i: for Be following Popular lines teamers, " MONARCH" from New York." « BEAVER" from. Quebec and' Montreal, pri OF TIORET. ' Cabin from New York to Loudgn and Liverpool and roturs, $185 Sigusge, from Li rpool to Port Perry, $26 Agent for the Collingwood and pk perior line of Steamers, RAILROAD TICKETS Issued to all parts of Canada and the United tates. Parties intending to_travel will find itto their advantage to purchase tickets from Ww. H, MeCAW. Port Perry, May 24, 1883. CRAND TRUNK R'Y. "CREAT WESTERN R'Y. TICKETS Issued -to all parts of United States and Canada at Lowest Rates. PASSENCERS FOR of route either by Grand Trunk or by Great Western and Michigan Central, For all information apply to R: W,"TWAMLEY, Meat R'y STATION, Feb. 17,1883. Port PERRY | i) At 6; per cent. Atso on Village Sccurityiat 'a Higher Rate 3 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT IL, HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT ON-- 9 Farm Securty. EBBELS, BARRISTER, Port Perry, Au, 17, 1881. 'B. MAJOR, ~ ICENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties ing his services can call at the "Observer" Office, Port Perry, andarrange for days of Bales. Port Perry, Jan 10,1879. WM. GORDON, ecemsed Auctioneer, Valuator, &e. BR the Township of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa and; Site, 68. entrusting their Sales to me to theirinterests, 1 il LU WM. GORDON, * Sunderland, Brock. T.H. WALSHE, "Nf poms. Auctioneer for the Township | _ of Brock, Thorah,- Mara & Rama in TO. N. VARS, L. D. ot Teeth filled rin pb ae extracted | prompt LSE producing local .anmeths Dentical Roomss=in. Cowan's: 'new | e Drug; "Store, King| wil n by rithaubiphin onsa, Raglan, Sept 10,1878 1A a i By: of Vigtoria, Rosidence--Cansinglon, Brock. Oh Bill itr ot, Osh 2 a atouai ] } CEE TS ei COA os rs a : Ts rer wd rigs (efi nes a sales: e h Li : made ouf and 'North Ontari vs Mariposs, etc;, in the County Orders I will be punubually [ Cannington, or otherwise, and: tances made. Remember the North Ontario Auotionel 'at this «| public and parties doing business Tn MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subscriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from one to twenty years. Agent for Western Cavapa Loan axp Bavinas Company, He has also been instructed to invest a large amount of Private Funds. Inter.st Eight per cent. No Commission. N. F. PATERSON. Port Perry, May 20, 1878, | Solicitor MONEY [Private Funds,) 'I'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in. terest. LYMAN ENGLISII, ' SG i November 21, 1868. in THE E WALKER. House fe [PORT PERRY. 3. . + The unders in ti of his property--The Walker Honse--de~ sires 0 express his grateful 'acknowledge- ment of the very liberalipatronage bestowed onthe Walker House during his former oc- cupancy, and having 'now resumed' pitacs: every effort will be put to make the Walker House all thitt can' be! by (Commercial 'Travelers, the aiveling | Undetsigned - having taken' out a. | Dicenss as' Auctioneer is now pre, pI alt for the property' that Tra bch poy attended ita sale biTl§} sale es turnished free of charge.' i- ix trod 3 She rn a BUR i 3 1 ana | convenience and comfort of guests to 'make W. B: aay Port Persy, Dec. 13, 1883. ihe RT PEERY HOUSE, The 'undersigned having Jeased for a term of years this comfortable, plehsantly located Hotel will endeavor by strict to the he Port Percy Hovse a desirable place of Rigs for r thaguapul publls. Choice ve me + fom of Sd Riera ny lungs, he rent Manitoba and Western States have choice |. Fo The ae [fally'sd 1 PehOluss See ma -- | Ba © fia aoa ond a » ped, N, Proptietor. Carbwiight, To iso ! ' om * ly & Once used; younever ll washout it, Just try one: bottle, if yo doubt it. ty OCEAN LIE of AWM, -------- Fe, Irs cerTanNtTY.--To' cure Dyspepsia and Biliousness is * not speculation, but is proved with letters from persons of high respectability constant- ly eoming-in. absolute care. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs: none so trified with by the majority of suffer- ers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex- posure, is often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL has well proven its" efficacy in a forty years' fight , throat and Jung diseases, and should be h in all cases without delay. 'A Terrible Cough Cured. Zioresa is an + 4 In 1857 I took a severs cold, which affected my lu, 3 hada terrible night tvitiont sl rhe dootors AYERS OpERRY PEC- induced necessary io: By the ECTORAL A perma- effected. 1 am now 63 years hearty, and an satisfied your CHERRY, PECTORAL saved m HORACE FAIREROTHER. "Rockingham, Vt., July 15, 1882. e ana of 'my contipued - use of the nent cure was old, hale and Croup. -- A Mother's Tribute. While in the count try last winter my Jigs boy, three years old, wab taken ill with ci it soemed as if he would die from a lation. One of the family suggested the use of NE CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of Which -- always kept in the house. This ed in small and frequent doses, and too A delight in less than Bait an hour the Nite puljchit wan 'was y. 0 CHERRY PECTORAL, had saved m: i lite. oe you wonder at our gratitude? Singer Jar A GEDNEY." 159 West 128th ston New York, May 16, 1882. "I have nsed AYER'S CHERRY PEcloRAL in A Jamily for several do not ears, to pronounce it the ot effectual remedy for coughs and colds hid. ve ever RANE." ike Crystal, Minn., March i Yo sa llered for eight years from Bronehif and After ip ying eh odin with no jis 1 was cured by the use of AYER'S CHER~ x PECTORA JOSEPH WALDER." Byhaiis, Miss. April 5, 1382, "] cannot sa} Shough in n praise of AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL lieving as I do, but for its use I should lon, Sa Raves from lung troubles. Palestine, Texas, April 22, ra . mes. gf No ease of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which eannot be greatly relieved by the wse of AYER'S CHERRY P and it will always cure when the disease 18 not already beyond the eontrol of medicine. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Wass, Sold by all Druggists. A MARVELOUS STORY TOLD, IN TWO LETTEBS.. FROM THE SON: "ASS der * Gentlemen: my father resides at Glover, Vt. He has been it sufferer from Serof- | ula, and yfotetlose letter will tell you what a marvel Ayers Sarsaparills bas had in his case. I think his blood 'mest a have contained the humor for at years; but it did not show, except in the of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about fi 1 whith ap- ER Tm a tn sorond sos proximity of anything excepl one Be mia i i oie bet of Ny when thing. 1hat stood on four legs: he n using your ow, » a agle We all have our pecilarities, and as , 1 could o fifty perpons ~ | this was his. Bipeds wer§ all very TE Se, inhiscase. = | well, but multiply the 1 oy two, wu | Bonest, and 'thio wickedest little dog 'moderate. Also in bis New Briek Blok, e Some Bre " n ool Pork Perry, July 4, 1883, doo- | ncquaintance I had made on board ' ye v NN I AR br iow REI pale dotted' ee I had just, th one Marengo's neck, when 2 ood _ company, one, glorious' Sep= | evening in the:moon' lighted | ono gave a Scomondons ¢ pitel ragn of the hotel 'at' Algiers, is bottles, glasses and'pileyof cigarettes, wero all Pisnclimen -- three old| Algerian coloniats, the fourth an ex- the navy, who had of the globe. , Before dinner I had picked od in the salon Du Chaillu's gorills -bopk,) which I bad never seen: before, and |, my, saying something about thia turned the conversation inthe garden pot wild beasts and the hunting of them. Some wonderful stories were told especially by the ex-sailor, though nota bit more wonderful than Jone hears from old Indian sportsmen, For the matter of that the most extraordinary sporting story I ever heard was told by--of all men in the world --a hare hunter, who capped therewith 8 'snake and elephant narrative, juite unique of its kind, : Presently a short silence, caused by the uicorking and tasting of a new bottle of hermitage, was broken '| by the eldest of the party, who bad not #aid much before, He was a good looking man of fifty, with beard grayer than his head.and a merry twinkle in his eye. Whdt he said I shall repeat for the sake of clearness in the first person, just as he told the story himself, "The adventure which Tam going to tell you, gentleman, happened to me a good many years ago, It was my first serious interview with a lion. Like many serious things it hal a comic side, too. I was a young man then, and had been some half-dozen years in Constantine, farming in partnership with a friend, an old colonist, whose ship' coming out from Marseilles. Qur business was corn and cattle gaising, and we did vory well to- gether, until my partherdied with fever, and after that I took a dislike tthe place. I thought I would shift my ground into this province, Algers, push towards the frontier, and get a grant of government land and make a farm of it. So, getting a neighbor to give an eye on things Tin my absence I started on my pros- pesting expidition. Tsay I, but I should say we, for hore were three of us, sworn com- rades, as over there were, First, there was your humble servant ; secondly, there was my horse, Marengo, and u better never looked through a bridle. He was brod between a Barb sire and an Eoglish mare belonging to the col- lone! of Cuirasseurs,of whom I bought him in town when his regiment was going home. He stood about fifteen hands high, carried the Barb head '| and 'the rest of his body was all bone apd muscle. His temper was ag good as hist courage was high: he would follow me about like a deg, but he had one failing, anid that was an insuperable objection 10 the close and he let fly immediately, nevor missed his aim. Such was Marengo. Thirdly there was Cognac, the faithfullost the oddest; the most (oad the world ever saw. like a terrier than anything 'else, with a short yellow coal, a «fox 's head, {very ding ears and a very 'abort dail. Tile shrilloss of his" bark | tr card Ii e a knife, 'but.the a: ful-|. ness. of bis howl --he slwaye howled if left alone--baffles desoription, Dating thie fourteen years bad him engo wh ing on '| horse down, but the throat lash broke and the bridle was pulled over his ears, and recovering himself he darted sway among a grove of trees that stood by the wayside. He was more | "Ihe ig minute, witht, » horribl) neither here nor thei sprang 'head § "My companions, Tai the round Gg a top of him, - table which was garnished with slim [4 he would liave béen, but as [ ae The heavy jerk nearly brought {the So intent was the lion on the horse, that he paid no attention to my lying defenseless before. him. Crawling swiftly alang the ground, he pursued Marengo, whom I gave up for lost--for his chances against the lithe brute among the trees was hope- less. However, as luck would ave it, there was an open space about a dozen yards 'across. In the centre of this Marengo took his stand, and with his tail toward the lion and his head turned sharply over. his: shoulder, watching him, He stood 'quite' still, * t for the slight shifting, of his hing Et and lifting up, of bis, quarters, which I knew meant; mischief. The lion probably thonght so too, for he kept dodging to try and take is opponent by aflank moyement.:-- Byt .the o!d borse knew his! game, and pivoting -on 'his forelegs, still brought his stern guns to bear on the enémy. Soon, with, a roar, the ion. made a spring, but Maringo lashed out both heols together with such excellent judgment of time and distance, that catching him full in the chest he knocked him all of a heap to the ground, where he lay motionless. -- Then with a neigh of triumph and flourishing of his heels, away. he galloped through the plain, and was safe. The lion lay so still that 1 thought he was dead, or any rate quite hors du combat, and was just runniug to pick up the bridle and follow Mar. engo when ho sat up on his haunches, This made me stop. As he sat there with bis head loosely wagging from side to side and mouth half open, 'he looked quite vacant and idiotic. Suddenly his heud stopped wagg- ing, and he pricked his ears and by the flash of his eye and chauged ex- pression, I knew he bad seen me. Only one' thing was to be done, and I did it. The outermost tree was large and low branched. To it [ran and vp it I scrambled, and had just. perched fin a fork 'about fifteen feol above terra firma as the lion ar- rived at the bottom, Looking up at me with two red- hot coals for eyes; bis long, nervous tail lashing' bis sides, every hufr on hie back ' turned: to wire; and his great clawaprotruding, he chattered at me a8 'a'oAt ghatters at a bird out of ita reach,' His jaws snapped like a steel trap, "and he, lagked perfectly diabolical. ; When he was tired of chattering lie Stood and growled. « Catohu Sight 'of the bricle he | walked SN smelled it and then, | came 'glared st me. « My carbine~--confonnd it--was slang "to 'my 'saddle. My only weRpon beside, my 'hanger, was 8 | pocket pistol, double barrelled, and what, in those days we called'. a br unscrewed to load, and then screws éd on again. y or off. my, mind, whore was Cognac ? | be seldom' loft meday org 18 7 he would ran | a. was-Ado steal behind: people' secretly pite their Jogs. Le ond' Marengo frat. or yy fr 254. inp din piu) 4 ghoaiil narrow valley, or ravine, th which tho road ran, on to a when tired 'getup nod sitdn! 'ndy All sto wallet, [The great .pleasnreof hi§ band; an wiul and familiar yell,-- nge muffled tone, but | + By some' gta iar ABA on voios, \ 1 0 A REIL ne € ir in H. cam, I Sergod § trom 8 To oie to 'omefrom inside ub tree. Where the deuce was he? an my agony; 'go back, sir!' light: 3 hind logs, the streaming Tiigatonany 1 zien canght; the brate's forepaw and, a ed ocosn wave | 5.4 1 - thatof a hunter ii in three qdurters ls loader, 'that is, .the barrels} It would have been ¢ a 'handy wea- n againat 3 man on close quarters 18 it thgew a good: ball--but for a lion! Beside the boast was 00 far {+ Then the thonght 'flashed through I supposed: be 'had run away and hidden somewhere; ! If the lion: got it: of bi 13, T Knew be all with lr Tttla tellow. .. 4 re arose, close at on that they, were almost fain when from: some bole} the roots of the trees; there o Tion tried to cl kept fire of snapping and snarling that it snarling that it was plain that be was either well sround a corner or that the whole was deep enough for bis safety. All the sume, to see the great cowardly beast digging away at my litue dog like that was more than could stand. ; Cocking my pistol, 1 shouted; as he looked up'I fired at his blood-shot eye. Heshook his bead and I gave him the other barrel. With a scream of Tage, he bounded back. Cognac immediately shot forth' his head, and fosulted him with jeering barks, But he was not 10 becrawn again, and after a bit he lay down further off, and pretended to go to sleep.-- 'Cogriae barked at him till he was tired, and then retired to his castle, Reloading, I found Ibad three bul- lets left, and 'concluded to reserve them for a orisis: It was past noon. 'To beguile the time, 1 smokéd a pipe "or two, sung a song and cut my name, Cognac's and Marengo's on the tree, leaving a space for the lion's; which I de- termined should be Wellington. I wished he would go away. Having some milk in my bottle, took a drink, and should like to have given some to Cognac. The lion began to pant, with his red thorny tongue hanging a foot out of bis motith, He was as mangy and disreputable a brute as ever I saw, By-and-by he got up and snuffed the air all around him, and then without as much "as looking at me, walked off and went deliberately down the road. ' Slipping down tho tree I caught up Cognac,who bad crept out direct- ly, and after looking carefully round for the lion was smothering me with caresses. The lion was turning to- ward a bushy clump in the hollow about twe hundred yards off. That light green foliage-- willows, water, how the cunning brate sniffed it out! Anyhow it was a relief to stretch ones 'legs,' after sitting six mortal hours'on a' branch. The lion dis. appeared round the bushes. I strained my eyes over the plain, but could see nothing moving. Then I gave Cognaca drink of milk and a few bits 8f bread '¢ake tor which he was very grateful, Of :course there was no use hegimning a rage against alion with only 200 yards the start inany number df miles. The tree was beter than that. Al tbesame he was a long time; perhaps lie Wha really gone for good, Bah | there came his ugly head round; - thewcorner again, making straight for vs, i 'Wheh 18 'was pretty near I kissed z nag, 8nd | threw a bit more cake Pinto the -hole. Then I scrambled [again to my. perch. Cognac retired ng foto his fortress and the 4 pesst of a lion mounted guard over us a before, He looked quite cool and. com. fortable and had evidently had a good-drink, Another hour and Be was atill there, . ' Whilst. I was wondering tiow long ho really meant 0 stay, and if I was | destined tospend all night ob a bough me with 'all bie' might. 5, He was quite so btartled thak balance, arpa bos he jumped up and tore ¢ like a monkey, and' on' very short | '|commons, be gob up and walking quietly to the foot: of the tree, With- out uttering 8: sound, Sprang: up at To : + Ob. how Yomtiet pt reo! Spree Tr? rn a shower of sparks into. his mouth and nose. " Again and heé tried; Hid' raved wildly sgie} 'using the "most br loonine language, for the dni Tod Jad worked well down. among the? greasy hair, and must have stung himlikeé a hundred hornets. His back hair "snd mane burst into flame and he Whrisked with rage and terror. . Then, he. went stark: seria mad clapped his tail between his legs; laid back his éars, and ' rushed out of the grove at twenty miles an hour, and dis- appeared up the ravine. Almost 83 mad as the lion. with joy and teeling sure that he was i for good, I tumbled from the trec"and thn along he 'road as hard a8 1'eduld, with Cognac barking at my "heals.-- By and by I had to:pull up, for. the sun was still very hot, butI walked'as fast as 1 could, looking out'all the time for Marengo, who wonld not, I knew, go very far from his master. Presently I spied him in a 10 '0#. A whistle, and whinnering: with delight he trotted up and laid his head on my shoulder. In my hwry I had swyotiag the bridle, but with jmy belt and hand- kerchief I extemporized a halter; tied one end round his nose, and catching up Cognac, mounted and galloped oft defying all the lions in Africa to catch me. There were still two hours before suuset to reach the village, and by bard riding I did it. That we all three enjoyed our suppers goes with. out saying. And that, gentlemen, is my story." We agreed it was wonderful, ---- B@™'Don't wear dingy or faded thioga when the ten--cent Diamond Dyes will makq them as guod as new. They are perfect, vibad rosod Nature needs but gentle help to remove obstructions. A few doces of Founraix or Heavra " arouses the kidneys and liver § healthy action,cleanses the Liood and venews life. Despliting and hopless sufferers, desple pointed in other medicines should try 'Founras or Haasru? Wo. will relieve; or cure you or refund the money. . An Answer Wanted. > Can any one bring us a case of Eidhey ou: Liver Complaint that Electric Bitteys. will not speédily,cure? We say they. cannod, | as. 4 thousands 'of cases already permanently cur- ed and who're daily recommending Jib Bitters will prove. Berght's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any wurinaty compluints : Quickly cured. They purify the blood, ré- gulate the bowels, and act directly on the ; di parts, Every bottle guarantéed, For sale at 80c. = bottle by 8. 5 Alison Piry Tur Poor Drverseric. --Poverty with perfect health is rather to be chosen that riches ana dyspepsia. "Try the magiceffenc of a dollar bottle of # Fountain, of Health! i" i no His coop having failed, he lay well 'to make down. right under 'bransh 1 was | Down, down, Cognac? 1 eriod} A ory of delight, cut short by a WELLS, SICHARDSON & a BEE VEST re Tt 8