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or y yam _ looseness of the bowels. It is a pure % oid Now York is the Jackson House, xtract North: Washington square. 1 hes not been torn down, altered mush, or even | 3 all gontaining all the virtues of Wild Straw- berry, one of the safest and suis! cures for all summer complaints, combined with other harmless yet prompt curative well known to ical science. leaves of Wild Birawberry were known by the Indians to be an excellent remedy for diarrhcea, looseness of tle bowels; bat medical bh laced before the public in Dr. Fowler's Ixt. of Wild Strawberry and effectusl cure for all those di ing and often dangerous complaints so common in this change able chmate. Tt has stood the test for 40 years, and hundreds of lives have been saved by ita prompt use, No other remedy always Cures ts 50 p ly, quiets the pain so effectually and allays irrita- tion so guecesslully as this JSasivalied prescription of Dr. Fowler. you are going to travel this', Summer be sure and take a bottle with you. It overcomes safely and quickly the dis tressing summer complaint so often caused by change of air and water, and is also a specific against sea-sicknesd, snd all bowel Complaints. Price 850. Beware of imitations and substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for the sake of greater profits. i . hiz bahyhood he was perfeatly adorable, and if the truth must be told HOW IS THIS Something unique even in these days © mammoth premium offers, is the latest effor! of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of hone and general reading. The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subseription price, and in addition to send to each sub scriber fifty two complete novels during tbe twelve months; one each week. Think of it. You receive a new and com (ete novel, by mail, post paid, every week or fifty-two weeks, and in addition you gel the magazine once a month fon twelve months, ali for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident expectations of gelling a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among tue suthors in the coming series are. Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Troi lop, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, C Marryat, Miss Thackery and Jules Verve. 1f you wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's agazine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the Afty two noveis (one each week) which you are to vecelve during the year will besent you by return mail. Remit by P. OU. Order, register- od letter or express, Address STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAFFORD'S MAGAZINE P.O. Box 2264. New York, N.Y Please mention this paper. SPLENDID | Brick Dwelling House, "dX AGNLS OF LAND FOR SALE. HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale her cheice and well-appointed residence and six acres of land on which there is a fine Park containing 2 acres; a fine, bearing Orchard of one acre and good Garden ; there is a splendid Driving House and Stable on the premises. Hard and Soft Water and all other couveniences. The Carriage Drive and Grounds are plant ed with various kinds of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Vines, &c. This property is beautifully located of Union Avenue just on the southern border ou the Town of Port Perry and is a very de sirable property aud will be sold at a Baroaix, For further particulars apply to the pro- prietress on the premises. EUPHEMIA DAY Port Perry, Aug. 30, 1893. LIVERY STABLE Easy thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years I have kept a Livery Establish ment in Port Perry, I bave much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY! TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Staticn where from' largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public ean be accommodated with safe and desirablc RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES. R. VANSICKLER. Port Perry, July 21, 1886. North Ontario Observer. 'A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, . 18 PUBLISHED AT igi ou OME, PERRY, ONT, 'EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY H. PARSONS, Terus.--$1 arnum, if paid in advance; 1 not $1.50 will be charged. No subscrip- tiontaken for Jess than six months ; and no paper discontinued until arrears are paid up. Rates of Advertising: For each line, first insertion - 25 insertions, per Cards. under 6 lines, per annum .... An Interestl g Story of the Tarf As I cerful record in the fluctuating history of a New York howe saved the old mansion 5 trespaases ~ Yorgive A GENTLEMAN--AND A JOCKEY. ses," he said--and was gone. Cad . * . . * iin ud ed "In perpetual memory of Harold Jack- on, for sick and injured joskeze . at PO ai i | he injuries on the race track are Ap fin the few remaining relics fi to be severe, and the bed js rarely with- not | out an occupant. Mickey Donovan, toughest and quoer- a won- | est of ignorant Irishmen, lay there for a | long time. He got to be very fond of A vertain pride | his weekly visitor, who never preached or n what was good enough for their | sent tracts to him but who drew him out fathers being good enouzh for them has | with the kindliest interest concerning his m the terrible foun affairs, to talk about horses and periods of good and bad taste that sweep | races and all the subjects in which he Beith such fatal obliteration of all cise | was so deeply concerned. They became warmest friends, the aristocratic Is To-Duy Told By Polly Kong. | familiar landmark to those im- | A ve tereste: 'hanged hands since it was built- over the country: the era of black wal: | arist nut and gildiog touched it not, and the | lady, daughter of an English carl, and hand of the ariist decorator has never | the little bands -legged jockey. He been allowed to chauge it iuto modern | thought her o perfect saint and stopped Colonial prettiness. swearing even when she wasn't there, be- There is & great deal of old Sheraton | *AUS® he thought she would like it. Her and Chippendale in the big, low rooms. ignorance of eéporting matters was ex- with their polished floors and deep win- treme, and he would regale her for hours dow seats, and the oak stairway that with enthusiastic accounts of how Doro: was sent from the Old Country has been | thy Q wou the Derby and Ioue Sansone worn by the feet of four geuerations. It went dead lame at the half-way goal; is a patent of nobility, that stairway, a rt it by and gives its possessors an entirely dif- A - ferent fooling than they could receive | "The best rcp I ever won," he sald, trom the most magiificent old carved one [one afternoon, 'was on Malacea--did 1 {newly manufactured in Germany), such |eVeT tell you how I won on Malacca A pinkish flush rose in her withered as thoy eee in their (rlends' magnificent wi new Houses, ia x cheeks, as she listened to his thrilling ac- as for his first race, she knew Old George Jackson, who built the count of the perils of a steeplechase on house, waa the younzer brother of the | that celebrated racehorse, for was not hen ort pes Yo received as his por- | that the horse that Harold, ; when he | was dying, had told her he bad won tion of the family patrimony large grants of land in Maphattan Island. The two brothers were devotedly attached, and even after ¢he Revolution the relations between the Buglish and, American fam- money on "I made to win that race il I broke Malacca's back and own into the bar; "went ou the jockey, "cause & particdlar friend ilies were of the closest, The Jackson of mine 8 \ons were all sent to Oxford anil the | money jon it. Falher thousand dolla: English traditions of the family were offered me to sell the race; but no, sir preserved. As time went by the land {1 won that race for Mr. Jackson, ma'am; I knew he was pretty dead broke; he'd been a good [friend to mie since 1 was a stable boy in England, aud I won the race for him." Mrs. Jackson arose nervotisly: that had been so car y passed over to & younger son became very valuable --the Jacksons were not ouly rich, but enormously wealthy, and their name Once a week a white-haired old lady | goes to St. Luke's Hospital aud sits for | hours beside a bed that hus been endow- grew to be synonymous with couserva- "It's time for me to be going," she tive integrity and honesty was the image of his mother, one of the daughters of the present Lord | Ireaks so often seen i they had been born tho: apart, and had not lived side by side sharing the same. influonces, the same | -'Hiah, stranger I" home and the same tender care. "Hiah ?' responded the stranger dis- jefore Harold was through college it | mounting. A became evident that the scrapes and ad "Likely looking horse you got there. | ventures that were always keeping him | They ain't raised no better." in hot water at home wore only to be | Lookin' for a trade 7/ repeated on a larger scale; he was sus- | "Swap anythiug I got but the old pended from college, sus ing suspended on aécount of the high play that went on in his rooms, with a warn- inz from the Fdeulty that suspension was | not made expulsion only on neeount 2 They thought, however, that it would be just as well if he said. She was & very stately, tall wo- The resent Jackao 'g ratio con 3 : was a slender arist ic child ' inherit { Irishnian a very great lady in his eyes. ing all the notabl traits; He | He was surprised to see the tears rolling down her faded cheeks, "Good-by," she said, and bent, kissing him on the fore- head. "Thank you for avinning the race who was | D----. The younger child, Harold, was | i] , - young Jackson ras--" her vo! big and bowy, mischievous and wildun- | fF Jie. Jackson he Was re ad ike any of the traditional Jacksons, From | "Fel he. was--nly. [4 4 ¢ POLLY KING, periectly rr n ven grew. up together in WESTERN HORSE SHARPS. ed theit hoops in the and blacked cach | y squa har Swapping a Orazy Pinto Filly Fora Bucks eyes nul made up afterward, as | boy children always will. They grey up ing Brongho. | out of their hobbledehoy stage iuto two | fim MeCue and a stranger traded saddle | tall young men, one of | horses at San Rafael, Cal., the other day, as unlike--by i »s--ns though | and, according to the evidence of reput- »g | able witnesses, the bargain was consum- | mated in this way: e andes of mil woman." Jim commenced examining the horse | eritically. After he had walked around | the animal he gave the stranger a chance | to lie a little by inquiring: | | ded coucern- and a forbidden horse ra again "How old is he 7" "Five-year-old." Jim pried the prominence of his family. grabbed the horse by the nose and ever returned to college- his jaws apart with his thumbs. Le never did. It was & terrible blow to | "His teeth tell me he. js six," said Jim his father; he gave the lad every oppor- |decisivelyh | J tunity to retrieve himself, and seut him | "Well, he's a January colt: ; abroad; but as time went by it became |, He's a mite thin Ain't hide-boung, is wost | he 7 Aud Jim prodded the horse in the | very evident that Harold had a ie "5 ua dim prod undoubted taste for low life--a gentle: | ribs With his thugibs, =, i man may have a love for the turf be | No, I have been ohasin' stock on him wrapped up in sport, and still remain an |for two months and stakin' him out on ornament to his family. {Fags ; i hi Harold was ngt--he "Must ha' been runuii' him, pretty rnin vas ars be hard, judgin' from the windgalls'on hint 8 DAL a 3 A He's got a ringbone eomin', too!' re- seemed--unlucky; mixed up "ith the age} gisreptable Pr roe oD | mérked Jim, as he rubbed the animal's jeriaps fr We ns pe oT AL any pustam, "Is that a splint on his off ay? A y | Ro a quandered enormous sums. and | OreleE "No, that's a rope burn" 1 c dragged the honored family name down " er ht + The 8 that sweengy or a collar burn? from its high position. The family purse | : . . init was. long and Bo was th jence, and | and Jim examined the horse's shoulder cri a a ARLE SIL waters naate-) Healy. = as connection in the arrangement of a prize Just scratched from runnin' fight between 8. and C., in which he lost | the brush' through a hundred and fifty thousand dollars, "Must 8 been jumpin' him considerable. that his family gave him up. He's showing a Jittle curb. Hello, he's Old Mr. Jackson drew the big check, | stifled or badly spraiped." "No, sir; he's as sound as a dollar" "Good stock horse 7' paying his gou's debt, but he had it un | "You can turn him on ay sheepski | | derstood that it was for the last time. He altered his will the next day and his younger sou's name Was never men- tioned before hiin again. The old man died, his wife grew to be a white-haired | old woman, aud Edgar Jackson married, | 30d fous a veterinary ever hegrd of. What kind of a plug is thag'you've got? And the stranger examiged Jim's horse as critically as Jim hagh scrutinized his, found all the defec#d and diseases that | bringing another Euglish girl home to Phe, r mo i the old house." Their little children Sito "Well, how'll you swap?' inquired knew that they had an uncle. Harold | Jim. The strangef dropped a fresh chew What will touch the mother heart more deeply than the illness of her little ones? She may stiffer much herself,and women are sorely afflicted with many ills, but she all this, however often, {without a murmur; but there can be mo dis- guising her anxiety whea the little ones of the home are stricken down with sickness. And how many puny children there are | bloom of youth, bub thousands of children know not of it. Others may wl r Heart Touched TH AMERIOAN NERVINE s of Two of My Children."-- Grow Fat and Strong-- iling Women Take on OOM of EARLIER YEARS. endure We talk of the romp, but they are weaklings. Mothers, would you have your loved ones strong and healthy Would you enjoy good health your- Then use South American Nervine Tonic ; there is no doubting its efficacious properties. 'Investigate from a scientific or a common sense point of view and you will find that nearly all disease has its start in the self nerve centres of the bodys. Nerviuc io Druggist, wh f ANNOUNCEMENT 1 moved into his extensive, well arranged NewBrickEstablishment P HE undersigned takes much pl in informing the public that he has now ere his superior and greatly increased ilities for busi wil dvant ish ous to all doing business with him. With many thanks for ver: etill increasing patronage. 7 Approved Oven hay'all the latest improvements ana does CHOICE BREAD. CONFECTIONERY, &C. Everything 1n'the line Cheap and Good. Port Perry Sep. 9, 1891. prove extensive and need scarcely remind the public that my work to perfection. The public may vely on an unlimited supply of Every variet of FANCY BREAD, CHOICE freight saved. I stock, fine brands, Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Purposes. Prices to suit.the times. && Parcels dolivered to any part of the Corporation, or to Prince Albert and Maneb ester, free of charge. : Port Perry, April 3, 1890. 2 THE Undersigned to Suaivnon fiat ve Tine dodtoived "bly. Vuatuons to store in the DIAMOND BLOCK"- door ea y r sod has Ac ND 9 --one east of Diesfelds Seedy Bret ik -- has now on hand a fine LIQ lines, ; Wholesale and Retail | Hotelkeepers supplied at Toronto and Montreal Prices-- A call solicited. M. WILLIAMS. BRIDAL CAKES |.| BRIDAL Camp ks WM. HISCOX. Science has made perfectly clear that the troubles that affect the individual organs of the body, have their seat in these nerve centres, so, without any wasteful experimenting, South Amer- | jean Nervine reaches out to the seat of the difficulty, and straightening out what is wrong there heals the whole body. Listen to what Mrs. H. Russell, Wingate, writes on this point: "I have used several bottles of South American Nervine Tonic, and will say, I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children, They were down, and nothing ap- procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly both improved on its use, I don't allow myself to be without some of it in my house, n pl ve| Do not worry along with ill health, The mission of Bopth real centres, which are "whole what the mainspringe to every other part of For Sale by AlJ DAVIS, y | but aspet 1, and brighten your tives he watch is | by the immediate use of South Amer- the timepiece. | ican Nervine, I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors." It will certainly grant new life to all who are delicate; whether young, middle-aged, or old. Port Perry | of fine-cut in hig/law and Jim got out his | jackkuife and-went to work on a shingle. | #oth sat down on a drygoods box. was an outcast from friends. One morni his unily and at bre kfast in Washing: |™ «I'l #ake boot," said the str | 9 #, A 4d ing ' id the stranger, as ton-square E gar J son was surprised | ye §¥{lled a fly at three yards with a | to see his mother rise suddenly fromthe | stream of tobacco juice table, hor face almost as blanched asher | «you won't take jt from me." said white hair in her trembling old hands, | Jin ns he cut a lopg shaving from the | covered with rings, she had a letter. He | spine "Gimme $2 ; re' OE in tit ro naib It vb ghingle, | Gimme, $20 boot aud we'll | waved him awa; | "Twenty doliarsought to buy that pinto 'I have a letter from your brother," | plug of yourn, but gimme $15 to boot she said, nervou y. "He is dyinz.. I am | and the horse is yours," The stranger Zoing to Bim." She tottered toward the { drowned a whole bunch of flies that had door, for abe was old and very frail now; | congregated on an apple core and Jim her dauglter-in-law put her strong arm | ghed three shavings in succession. around her, helping her upstairs, "1*1] tell you what I'll do. I'll split the Yes, Hatpld Jackson was dying, dying | difference. You gimme $2.50 to boot from a fall from a horse, The old Indy foe take the filly." found him|in a queer little dowun-towy "Never give boot in my life and ain't hotel, lying in a darkened room; she had | goin' to git into the habit of it mow," not seen har son for twenty years, but he | said the stranger decisively, : scarcely lobked a day older--his outdoor | "Guess we can't Swap then," athletic life had kept him young, his | Jim was getting in his line work, and | flushed fage on the white pillow seemec {emt shavings to correspond. glowing With health and strength. As "Gimme $06 and we swap," she came into the room he tried to hold | the stranger after a long pause remarked Be a a to her 1h greeting, but he): No. Ti be demmed dt 1 do, What's could not Jift his fingers, his back was | cattle worth up your way?' Jim had broken. There were only a few hours | evidently abandoned all idea of a trade. before the poor fellow's life race, which he had run so badly, would be finished. His mother sat beside the bed holding hi# hand, most of the time he was deliri- ous, except once, when, moving one poor nerveless finger, he {eit all over her rings: her" beautiful white hands were shrunl and withered now, but he seemed to re cognize the touch of the familiar ring: that she had worn ever since he was a child, Just before he died he brizlitened a lit tle, and the old lady put her white head down beside Lie on the pillow, tryinz to catch his half intellizible words. He wai too callous, too philosophical, to make © death-bed repentapce,but he went over hi being rusticated and meny other thing long past, telliug over the poor pitifu tale of Lis miedoinzs as simply as a child -- not betsy much of a credit to you bave 1; With. 8 WV. o smile, "not i uf th never fo The following im gotten some of the things you taught ey lo att Droy | Ohw etry tol] by Bavara Tavior to B, :d any woman--never--und--l've lel |p, gtrong an aiection even i Tot the money that I won on Malacca tc |jnterjigent of the brute creation may found a bed for jockeys at St. Luke's. possess. During his visits to the Zoolo- "The mother saw a gray shadow creep | pin) Galens in London be noticed a ing over his bright eyes, the flush wa |p ge hippopotamus which lay in its tank dying out of his face, gn pigs. ke .| apparently oblivious of its surroundings. withered cheek slose oh 8, Ad % Entering into conversation with the gan murmuring "Our Lather. I' | keeper one morning, he waa told that the lips moved, repeating the words afte |. ature refused to eat, and was gradu- her--* Forgive us our treapassea" | gy gtarving itself to death. "I fancy said--his eyes brightened--"forgive us om | pig pomesick," added the keeper. "He's "Four'n a half on foot for steers. Say, I'll trade you even up." Jim shut one eye and cut a long shaving, examined the horse again and dashed his hand in front of each of the horse's eyes to be sure that he wasn't blind. "Is he well broke to the saddle?" "Never bucked a lick in his life. How's yourn?"' "Gentle a a kitten." "I'll go you if you'll treat." "No, I'll shake you for the drinks," "It's a go," decided the stranger ,throw- ing his fine-cut against the side of the box. They shifted saddles, took drink, and each went around blowing |e about how he had swindled the other. That night the horse bucked Jim off |, on the way home, and the pinto filly kicked in three of the stranger's riba. of amus. oy ; Lease Be at our risk, wil me d i ; +] an risk. ©] and sprains. a fine specimen, and it seems a pity we should lose him; but he's moped evensince the keeper who had charge of him on boand the steamer leit. He pays no at- tention to anythinz I say." Learning that the creature came from a part of Africa he had once visited, Mr. Taylor, on an impulse, leaned forward an addressed it in the dialect used by the hunters and keepers of that re- on. The animal lifted its head, and the small eyes opened. Mr. Taylor repeated his remark, when what does Mr, A Boon to Horsemen --One bottle of English Spavie Lindment completely re. moved a curb from my horse. 1 take plea sure in recommending the remedy, as it act: with mysterious prom in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumpe, Ulood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stitlex fr J. Davis. GEORGE ROBB, Farmer, Af Markham, Ont. Hippo do but dle slowly over to whera stood. Crossing to the other side of the | tapk, the experiment was repeated with the same result, the poor thing showed unmistakable sigus of joy, even consent- | inz to roeeive fool from the hand of his new friend Mr. Taylor paid several vi its to the Gardens, being always notice by his African friend. Finally, before leaving the city he taught the keeper a few sentences he bad been in the habit of addressing to the hippopotamus and went away. years later he was in Loudon, and curious to know the re silt, again paid his respects to bis am phibious friend. To his surprise crea- voice at ouce, and from side Per |, tenacious affectious. PURIFY THE NERVOUS S fully yet soothingly on the LIVER AND their | promoting DIGESTION i whole b STRENGTH and vigour.® Nervous Head assitude ly yield to the dwn Pills, anc i GENERAL DEB potent force of these they are unrivalled in duct nceess t ndowing the ch Frenne removing nd | pimples and boils, med cine known. Is BLOOD, STEM, s LITY. HAS A WORLD-WIDE H It heals every kind of and WOUND more cert known salve. wers render it invaluable ji curing Bronchitis, Quis Glandular Lumps, ABSCESSES and FIST viating the excruciating MATVe RHEUMATISM nd NEURALGIA itisu ails to remove Scarf kin discase. 78, Ne Civilize.' Worl language the Pots and Boxes The Pills and Ointment Oxford St. (late § And are sold by all Vendor ivi § with di + ; 9" Purchasers should | art tone to thy' 4° ¥ ne 2) Bat most. power finest re-crystalized Bi-Carbonate of Boda PDWELS, similation, anc frame PUTATION, PENNINGTON & CO., MONTREAL. CAFFAROMA EASES, 2 Tho Finest Puro Cround Astin ins Goffeo In tho World, Sold in \overTisinc « mepiv APERFECT ARTICLE. | ALL THE BEST GROCERS SELL XT. CER any other penctrating 20 ok for alle UT, ox the address give. THE ROYAL ELECTRIC CO. Are and Incandescent Electric Lighting, Electric Motors a:diGeneralors. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS OF CLEOTRIO LIGHT AND POWERBTATIONE THROUGHOUT THE DOMINION. 50 TO 70 WELLINGTON ST. THE BEST IN THE WORLD IS THE LOCAL PRESS RAN0K J \ | BA POWDER The purest quality of Cream Tartar, only are used in this preparation. | OF has stood Al with housekeepers for the | past 80 years, und is now (11 possible) better | than ever cam c-- ---------- CIGARS. FAVORITE AND RENOWNED BRARDS U NJ ACK, TOM SAWYER. For Sale Everywhere. If you cannot get it at your nearest grocer, send postal card | direct to Acme Mills, Montreal, who will mail immediately free trial sample to LUBY'§ " FOR THE HAIR Tins only. For Sale fPHRER Splen Short-Horn B stovk and of most Manchester, Ma Ripans Liyans d ull The great success and reputation that LUBY'S PanisiaX HAIR RzXEWCE has obtained proves it has no equal fur resioring hair to its natural oalor, and from its prope: thagrowth of tho hair, removing all dandruff, and leaves tho scalp clean and healthy. fold by all Druggists. BOc. a Bottle Ripans Tabules oure dizziuess. | SUMM receipt of Six i en FOR BALE Jomfortable Residences in Prince Albert. For particulars apply to PAIRED Prince Albert, April 14, 1886. ANDALL ENT CHILDREN or ADULTS cTS Price€ % BEWARE oF IMIT: Burland's 01d Dominion Crescent Brand St CINNAMON PILLS, The Only Genuine RELIEF FOR LADIES. Bare i ASK YOUR DruaGIsT for Burland's Old Dom- peared to do them any good until I | Ao centBirand CINNAMON PILLS. Shallow veo metallic hoxes sealed with eres- E. J JOHNSON, Whitby, Jan. 15, 1889 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF +FURNITURE% IT WILL PAY YOU TO --B UU XY--/-- WHITBY His Stock is complete in every Department, which he offers Prices that * cannot be Shaded | Call and examine my Stock and you will be convinced that for Quality yle and Finish our Furniture is unsurpassed. at A large stock of Upholstered Chairs, and Ottomans, in Silk, Velvet and A cordial invitation is extended to all to visit my Establishment E. J JOHNSON. v safe and reliable. Refuse | aymful imitations, Upon Ms in stamps we will reply Il, giving full particulars fn 11 spurions une y return of mo lain enyelope. BURLAN 0 Please Mention this Paper. 0 TALE RISDONES { | | The undersigned offers for Sale two IMPLEMENTS SUNDERLAND. YHE undersigned keeps on hand and for sales the following Agricaltural Mach nes and Iwplements manufactured by the MUR BAMILION NTSC, OF PETER RO: jinders, Reapers, Crown Mower, Daisy Seeder, Tiger Hay Rake, Two Furrow Plow, Three Furrow Gang, Combina- FINE GOLD WATCHES-- Latest Styles in Cases. : ' Agr icultural Machines The Latest Styles in Ladies' and Gent's CHAINS, CHARMS, BUTICKS = Forty dozen SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, from 25 cts to $6. REGULATORS and CLOCKS in great variety. Fine Jewelry-- Latest Styles and Patterns. Everything Warranted as Represented. REPAIRING in first-class Workmanlike manner at DIESFELDS tion Plows, Champion Plows, S. T. Cultivator, 8. T. Harrow, Land Roller, Steel Frame Spring Tooth Cultivator, Binder Trucks, &c. \lso the following, the munufacture o JOHN ABEL, Toronto {igh class Threshing outfits, Traction Engines and Machiues, Victor Clover Haller, Porfable Thiumph Engine, 1 am prepared to supply everything the armer requires in way of Machines, Imple wents, Repairs, &e. wa A call solicited. McDonald's Hotel. One door wes 8 R. K. BRYAN? Sunderland, April , 1893. fmerson Bros, Planing Mills PORT PERRY. ~fYHE Subscribers beg to announce the fi they arc now prepared to manufactura BLINDS, FRAMES, STAIRS, STAIR RAILS, STAIR BRACKETS, BANNISTERS, NEUEL POSTS, DOORS, SASH, CASINGS, SLE CIA L The undersigned has a full and choice Stock of Farhinirel urnituresss NRG HRRR HR which he will sell for the next month at greatly Reduced Prices. My Stock consists of Parlor, Bedroom and Diningroom Suites, and every other description of Furniture suitable for housekeeping. I have placed in my Store a large quanity of very fine Gilt Frames, all sizes, and ilk. M ings suitable for the Trade--C HEAP! : EZ Give ne E>. Lumber and Wood taken in exchange. JOHN NOTT. Dec. 6, 1893 Next door west of St. Charles Hote = MOULDINGS, &C., IN GREAT VARIETY. ] Seroll Sawing, Band Sawing and Turning done with neatness and dis-, patch. ? ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN FANCY FENCE PICKETS Tanks and Cistern Tubs made to order. Flooring and Siding constantly on hand. Planing dne to Order. ' The patronage of the public is respect fully 8 ok 4 ? Factory on Lilla tree! t south of the Town Hall. pi . EMERSON BROS. Port Perry, May 6, 1886. fi TAD SE or Seed Potatoes, A ERMAN. ENT and PAYING PCSITIONS to GOGD MEN. Woe can give you exclusive terfl. tory if you wish, It will PAY YOU to write us for terms. ~ A NY * Ripans Tabules cure nauses. THe STERLING CYCLES the Highest The Hawks Rursery tn. oohstor, 1.1.