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business done by our mer- © enable them to: carry the Rr their utmost limits, and the conse- toWindsor can Dry Goods be bought cheaper or better than at Port Perry, and the places are very few indeed where equally good bargains can be secured, while the stocks to select from are immense. business done here in Dry Goods the leading establishments can't be the business of one firm amounted t0875,000. Ofcourse the profits are small, 'thé goods being sold at the will shiold the w "public fraud from that punishment which every species of public ras cality so richly deserves. The Os- large aggregate of 'small profits amounts to something handsome latest styles. advertised in our columns. The amount of alone during the past year by six of less than $250,000, we know that lowest possible 'figures; but the after all, while the rapid and exten- sive sales secure to customers a con- stant supply of fresh goods of the ' The principal establishments are 'What we have said of Dry Goods The' best establishments will 'always| = ° be found in our advertising columns, In the supply of Livery 'we have Mr. McKenzie, but his thorough liberality in supplying every mneces- sary and comfort in the line, covers the whole ground most completely. For the manufacture of Harness we have three establishments driv- ing a largo business 'and turning put work which cannot be surpassed either in quality or workmanship. (See advertigement.) Of Masons, Carpenters, and Paint- ors we have a numerous staff of su- perior workmen who may bo seen all over the village applying their skill in pushing on the large number of additional buildings now in course. of erection, some in their earlier stages and others hastening to com- pletion. There are eight buildings now in course of erection little more than 4 stone cast apari--a School House, a Town Hall, a Hotel, & a Grain Store, and four pri- : of the The grest Railway question Seems more than ever the quéstion of day business principles---cash sales, | every accommodation which could | and there is perhaps no other move- {small profits, and quick returns--to|be desired. It is all mn the Lands of | ment in which the taking the tide ab Reo of equal importance as quence is that nowhere from Gaspe knowledge of the business and his in this. " OaxwooD, Sept. 5.--A large meeting was beld In this place last evening to take into consideration the advisability of the town- shi] oF Moripo Swine bonug of $7! foe , and Linda 8 Geri oe Fg Ln public meeting at as possible to have the voice of | a day sa pos ratepayers ita by-law at once. . Fowler was passed rward manner in of thanks clear 'and manner the matter before the be ad i * At this particular time the County of Ontario has a duty before her ich can neither bear indifference nor delay; we refer tothe grappling of eyery 'portion. of -our: County in the iron bands of commercial 'union by -divdet railway conpestion and this eam 'only be done by the don tipuation; of our railway throfgh the County; and this'if 'it is ever to be done must bo attended to without delay ; for deluys are often danger- ous but in this delay. would be fatal. If matters remain as they now are the connection which pw: binds this County ' together is no better . The City. v 1 of last week, witnessed without ex- ception, one © gayest and moet intellectual exhi oagver present ed to the inhabitants of our lively capital 4 gn The Ancient Order of Forest present--The Réeve in the chair, The dite of the last mesting. were read and On motion of Mr, Brethour indigent aid Jones was discontinued instructed to notify the Treasurer to that made their first Canadian display in a public capacity on Thursday and Friday of last week, We were un- able to be present the first day but were there enjoyed a learned that barring the rain im the earl part of the day, on Thursday, whic! caused the traveling to be disagree dered the marching round not quite so agréeable as it otherwise would have been, but after all the day cleared up and the dwplay was most, agnificent, while the exuberant supply of choice music was some- thing unusually grand. Only think of'some sixteen "of the best rmers in the Province, all skill- tul musicians, playing in turn before an assembled throng of six or seven thousand le standing enchained and still as night during each per- formance. The prizes too in com- mon with every other part of the display were on a princely scale of munificence. On arriving in the City on F mor. To Tie -- nda signs of ie and pnimation ani every Bare sud Shore might seen proach point the worth) oR the taoiia Robin ou the second dny aud | and treat. 'We able, the roads muddy, which ren-|road sora) of the said sections. The property Real, In lot 23, in the 2nd concession, was claimed by No. 2 while No. 14 proved that it belonged to sec. 14 up till two years ago when through an error of the assessor it was placed in sec. No. 2, 'The council advises Mr. Real to pay his school taxes to see. 14, Mr. Real then putin a written application to bave his land on lots 22 and 23 in the 2nd con. detached from sec. 14 and" attaghed. to sec. 2 G : 8 A The council foi that Mr, Real had no grievance to complain of and advised him to allow matters to remain as they are, A petition from Mr, Ward and 44 others was presented asking the council to the side line between lots 18 and 19 1gth concession. table and the Reeve and Mr. A Shire ap- pointed a committee to examine the line, 0] uj a After considerable discussion, on 'hetion of | Mr. G Shire, the petition was laid on the | man, would take no action with to any farther expenditure on the during the present year it were better to let the Council Jeg} you: take what action they pleased it. On motion 300 es of the by-laws were ordered to be pri ted, Jjourned. BIRTHS. "In Port Perry, onthe 10th inst, Mrs. 8. E. Allison, of a daughter. In Reach, near Utica, on the 7th inst., the wife of Mr. Henry Ball, of a son. Near Manchester, on Wednesday, 3rd inst., the wife of Mungo Weir; Esq, ofa daughier , of a son. In Prince Albert, on the 9th inst., Mrs, A. Smith, of a son. and the Council ad- p The, Reeve replied that as the Council|up to. A fine lot of Timothy's A, ine lot, | Cash. paid for: ay quant or Wheat delivered at Port or Whitby. | 7 Avan oil . Port Perry Sept. 11 1873. § eo it will continue to be the fearless ad- } vooate and uncomprom's'ng shield. . Our reports of public proceedings * shall Goutintue to'be full, faithful and "fir to friend and" foo alike, while "the public good will always 'oc - eupy our spécial attention. : Hood A ta Forestors from 11 0} e 8 al pris in the throng and also indicating the standing of éach in their several ¥ courts." «The weather was mcst favorable, even de. lightful, and everything promised andther grand entertainment. . The brethren mustered at 11 a. m.,, pre- paratory to'a procession to the Crystal Pal- ace. When the procession marched along we saw representatives from ten Courts dressed in their handsome and distinctive In Port Perry, on the 8th inst, Mrs, 8S. a son, . on the 8th inst., Mrs. James ter. AS IMPORTED} HENRYCHARLES J 28 Received» further supply of vate residences, the aggregate cost of which will rub pretty. close on $60,000. . $ shend "The Work on the Town Hall is in {lie hands of first class men who will leave us a building creditable to them solyes and in keeping with this rap: than a rope of sand, If the modern at a Tg a1 ok spdedily- tied: tho North + . new abith 6s'in Which her interests will be «better served. : Already several connections are' beilig pre- dented and if direct 'cdnymumication esinnot be Had with thé South of this Mr. Berthour moved that due notice my ing been given to the parties cahcerne no reason having been shown why the c! should not be made that 5 acres of the sonth- east part of lot 18 in the 12th con. be detach. ed from school sec. 10 and joined to sec 15. --Carried. as to quantity, quality and prices, may with equal confidence be [as- verted of Groceries. The competi: tion in 'this department is equally heen with the Dry Goods, and the small margin of profit can only be sustained by the vast amount of 'Shunk, of Fa dangh nisi, -- In Port Perry, on-the 5th instant Mr. David Rees, aged 26 years. : The funeral took place on Sunday 7th. inst. y 7 The Rev Mr. Thom conducted the services at the grave and afterwards improved the oc- Mr. Bunt complained of a 'bad culvert opposite Mr. Walker's gate. * > On motion Mr. Bunt was instructed to re. pair said culvert and present his account to the council, he There are several new and impor- tant features connected with the OBsERVER as now published. In . the first place our plant has been renewed and vastly increased, our sheet has been enlarged, the price has been reduced and we have mov- ed our office to Port Perry. While we are free to admit that each of the above changes is expect- ed to contribute to our advantage as publishers, it requires no argumeat to prove that every one of said changes will prove advantageous to our read- ers. The new type improves the appearance of the sheet, while the * enlargement will afford increased space for reading matter and prove advantageous to our advertising patrons. The reduction in price must be acceptable to all, as all will prefer to pay $1 in advance to $1.50 at the end of the year. These improvements combined sales. at the lowest possible prices, this secures great and rapid sales, and constant supply of fresh goods.-- Besides the Groceries connected with the Dry Goods there are some six fine themselves to the Grocery busi- and of first quality. being rapidly supplied. In the matter of Watches, Clocks, Our principal Dry Goods establishments have extensive Gro- cory establishments connected and do a very large business in this line offering the best quality of Groceries the rapidity of the sales secures a or eight establishments which con- 'We have but one Bakery, owned by our enterprising townsman, Mr. Hiscocks, but he supplies everything in the line in the greatest abundance Our Hotel accommodation is exten- sive but more is still required and is Wdly rising town. And though it is not always safe judge ofa structure by examining one of the bricks which compose it yet any one exum- ining tho exact,skillful workmanship displayed on the new School House so far as it has advanced "will be warranted in concluding that Mr. Devrill will leave us an edifice wor- thy of his high and well merited rep- utation as builder and an ornament to this whole region of country. The Grain Store will be of special advantage to our farmers, supplying large additional storage accommodation for grain. So that at no time will there be any lack' of room for all the grain that may come in. When the market is at its best the largest supply of grain comes in and it is particularly an- noying to both buyer and seller when the grain cannot be taken for want of storage room. Besides al- County, the North will seekit else where, and if once that {s-obtained their connection with this County would not be worth a woek's pur- with their new friends and we would have time to regret omr indifference when. it 'whs to late $o repair the demage. Buch connection would prove beneficial to the whole Caunty. Let the Railway C'oy make the first move and the whole Co will come forward to their help. - rm ---------- A Dreadful attack of Epizootic. On our removal to Port Perry, lagt week, our esteemed friend (7), the Commissioner of Private Works, became so fearfully alarm- ed that he had a severe, almost fatal, relapse of Epizootic; and in his temporary insanity he sought some one through whom to pour out the vials of his wrath upon us. But his former scribblers being afraid of his distem- per, would have none of him. In his dis- tress however he picked up a thing and got him to bespatter us all over in his accustom- ed "dolorous" sanctimonious style, while the chase, they wowld 'cast in their lot P decorations. Amongst others " Court Little John," Port Perry, had eighteen repre- sentatives on hand, all active looking fel- lows and creditable alike to the Order and the village from which they came. The rocession headed by charming music set out on their march toward the Crystal. Pal- ace. § The chief competition of the Bands had The following sheep cases were disposed of. Mr. Geo: Shier; one sheep, at " John St. John, a ewe and lamb.... " Geo. Bagshaw, 1 sheep . # Mulligan, 2 ewes and 5 lambs " Taylor, a lamb « McMalone, 3 ewes] been gone over on the previous day but there still remained a charming treat for the second day- Amateur bands, both brass and fife and drum, had yet to compete and a $0 be engaged in. The many thousands he thronged the grounds appeared highly delighted and evinced the greatest interest in everything that took place. "About 2 p. m, the judges had taken their seats and the contest amongst the amateur bands were proceeded with, first the brass bands and then the fife and drum bands. , The competition for the Cornet was a success and one may be a very long time ere he again listens to such perform- ances. For this there were three competi- tors, vis : Devrill, Master. of the G. T. Band ; Rackett, Master of the Kingston *' A" Bat- tery Band ; and McNeil, of the 10th Royals. Devrill's " Thou art near and yet so far carried off the cornet. Rackett's " Jock o' Hazeldean" was charm- ing. We did not know the' name ot the piece played by McNeil but it was grand -- Devrill would certainly not have been our choice, The games and sports were engaged in with much spirit but we had to leave ere the close, number of games and sports nate ,; out the surveyed line if possible. Making in all the sum of for the mutton bill of a pack of hungry i brutes within a few days. "They ought to have their tails cut off somewhere between , the ears and shoulder. On motion an order was granted for two-- thirds of the amount in each case. On motion of Mr Rrethour an order was granted in favor of Mr. Jas, Baken for $16 for gravel. Mr Carmichael came before the council asking a graiit on the 4th con. and pled his case like a lawyer but the council could do nothing for him at present. Considerable 'discussion {opk place be-' ween Mr. Barber and 8°n and Mr.Carmich- ael and' Baird regarding a certain side line dividing their land. It was finally agreed that the parties should go together and trace On motion of Mr. A Shier, an order for $2.67 was granted the Treasurer to cover an order for a like amount which he had paid but had lost the order. On motion of Mr. A, Shicr, the Reeve was instructed to rencw the insurance on the town hall. On motion of Mr. A. Shier, Mr. L. Mc= Lean's account of two dollars for, protecting 0 appeals, casion by a most appropriate sermon from the 2v. of the 3rd chap. of the 1st Epis. of John, A large and attentive 'audience followed the speaker closely in his earnest and solemn At Port Perry on the 8th inst Mrs, Bowles relict of the late J. Bowles, aged 61 years and 5 mos, ; At Prince Albert, on Sunday the 8th inst. E. A. A,, infant daughter of Mr. Peter Kos- ter, aged 1 year, 2 months, an 14 days. At his residence, 10th concession of Reach, on Monday, 8th inst, Thomes Gan= ton, in his 58th year. ' At his residence, 10th concession Reach, on Mondav, 8th inst., Robert Jamicson, in his 42nd year. About a week ago deceased was in h's usual health and was plowing with a gang plow when one of the handles of the plow struck him heavily on the right side and TENNANT'S XXX PORTER And ALR in Stone Japs, : OTARD'S BRANDY. «rg, KENTE'S HOLLAND and OLD TOM; .." PORT and SHERRY WINE. 3 Aso era ALD. WELLS' TORONTO ALE: "' WALKERS Extra MALT and RYE. |» . WITH 4 "% A general assortment of Teas, Sugars, Codfish, Can'd Fruits, Fish, &o.,&oc. Port Percy, Sept. 8, 1878. - oA inflammation set in and carried him off, At Port Perry, on the 9th inst, Maria,- wife of Mr. Z. Pollard, aged 37 years, 4 mos. and 3 days. | DOMINION | MR. D. URQUHA} In order to facilitate and extend his and to meet the wishes of a large aber of customers, has determined to m: businees to PORT PERRY ; but bei to rent a convenient reakdohes will be ob- TE soa AUCTION? At his residence MANCHESTER, on TELEGRAPH OFFICE, "=n mabe ROYAL ARCADE--BIGELOW'S BLOCK, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,als0 J HENNESSY'S JULE ROBIN ¥' Co,' atid Important Muctiow Sale » Jewelry and Fancy Goods establish- ments there is ample supply, some four or five' of them doing a big business, supplying the community with reliable watches, clocks, choice jewelry and fancy goods, at the ? BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, HAR. PORT PERRY. ESS, and y large number of NEW' IN W. H. McCAW. CUT BDXES, &o., &c., of the most Port Perry, Sept. 1873. 38 proved putterns, Removal a bridge on the centre road was ordered to ought to add materially to our sub- Sopa, scription list and we look to our friends for their kind offices in that direction. There is not a subscriber * + on our listwho conld not if he would, . obtain for us at least one additional ways supplying an abundance of room the free storage wil! afford ad- ditional facilities for buyers and the farmers will receive the full advan- tage of those facilities, which to- Deacon Commissioner stands around and grins from ear to ear ; while he cannot write a line to save him from ---- well; the Os- SERVER, he can step around, smack his chops and grin yard wide when any one else does 'his nasty scfibbling. The team however are The principal pe of the first day were : Ist, 350dol. won the Band of the 10th Royals ; 2nd, 200 dols. Port Hope Band ; 3rd, THE BUDGET. $100 G. T. Band. The principal prizes of Mr.G. Shier d and carried througl the second day were 1st 0 to Wwman- a by-law to assess the municipality in the ville Band ; 2nd, $100 Markham Band; following amounts. For general County $100 to the 10th Royfl Fife and Drum; purposes inchuwing County educational 8100 to Queen's Ow Fife and Drum; in grants $3102; for general Townsbip "pur-- fact the prizes and all concerned with the poses $2718 ; for Railway Debentures $4, PARLOR, 9 6 Hair-Seated Chairs, mM 1 Hair-Seated Rocking-chair, large, = 1 Hair Sofa; 1 Centre Table and Spread, lowest prices at which snch goods can be sold. columns for the principal establish- ments in this line.) subscriber and thus double our list within a couple of weeks. We do hope that our patrons will turn in and assist us in at once converting the OBsErvVER into a strictly cash | paper. This is much to be desired ~ both by proprietors and subscribers while it would be doing something towards estéblishing a universal cash system of butiness and helping to do away with the obnoxious credit system which has so long prevailed 10 the detriment of every branch of industry and to the manifest injury ot the country. The advantages arising from the change of place of publication will also be mutual to both proprietors - and patrons.Since PortPeiry became by the common consent of Reuch The Stove, Tin, and Hardware business is confined to the 'establish: ment of W. T. Parrish but he is a host in himself, he keeps always on band an ample stock of the very best description of stoves, tinware, and hardware, &c., of every variety, which he sells at such prices as se- cure a continuous increase in his extensive sales. : The Boot and Shoe business is no way behind the other departments. Besides the large business in this line done at the Stores there are three shops in full blast manufactur- ing the best description of boots and shoes for all classes of the com munity. 'We direct our readers to our advertising columns fur the principal factories in this line. "The Tailoring and : Dressmaking lines are equally well supplied, the principal Dry Goods Stores having a full staff of each, supplymng every variety of garment made up in the very best style. Mr. Trenbeth is the only Merchant Tailor in town, but he oceupies the "and ground with credit to himself and to ® our | tlie utmost satisfaction of his numer- ° and'still increasing number of | patrons. The business dome. Jin Household "added to| Furniture and other d igo press, a)Cabinet Ware is extensive . r type and enl , our facil furniture establishments in the age, whose well merited reputa- ion secures them a widely extended id ding custom (see our} for the chief of] (See our advertising gether with the concentration of so many energetic and liberal buyers will render the Port Perry grain market about the very best in the Province. The many excellent 30 prosueple taclories established heré prove a source of wealth and stability to the village and are highly advantageous to this whole section of country.-- Three first class Saw Mills, Shingle and Stave Factory, Woolen Factory, two Planing, Door and Sash Fac- tories with a Grist Mill and Foundry all contributing to the special good of the village and the general con- venience and profit of the entire commun ity. Our learned Professions are well supplied, we have two Dentists, three Doctors, four Lawyers, and three Clergymen, all of them being a credit to the professions to which they belong. As for.money we can easily get all we desire of that. Messrs. J. & D. J. Adams have always lots of it on hand, which if they do not give away they are always prepared to lend on such terms as cannot fhil to suit all. And as for our Post Office, Sir John A. and every ome else may with safety entrust their correspon- dence in the hands of our active and obliging Postmaster, and no sneak thief or base betrayer of trust will divert it from it proper course. hr-- 36 Remember the Sunday School ersary at Bethesda Church, orth of Epsom, to-morrow | iv taken at 2 and Socioty's Fall Show at and in acknowledgement of iis rn: of Thursday evening last. 'ed to the chain reads " Presented to Bro. W.: J. Annand, by the Masons and gard for him ag a worthy brother ' f their | appreciation of his many good " | we congratulate Bro. Annand on' the too contemptible for even a passing notice. They have growled coniderably at our com- ing to Port Perry, but we will show a better spirit, for when théy are both kicked out of it we won't make the slightest whimper. Another Telegraph Office. 'We are pleased to notice and our readers will be equally pleased to Jearn, that the Dominion Telegraph Company have estab- lished an office in Port Perry and placed it under the care of Mr. W. H. McCaw, of the Royal Arcade, Bigelow's Block. The Com- pany have been fortunate in the selection of an agent, who while carefully guarding their interests will be equally mindful of the in- terests and accommodation of the public.-- 'This company are extending andestablishing their business throughout the length and breadth of the land and have proven them- s:ives worthy of the large share of public confidence placed in them. Presentation. Mr, Aonand, late of the dge House, Uxbridge Village, and now ot the ee Hotel, Adelaide 8t., Toronto, was on Thurs- day 4th inst, made the recipient of &_hand- some chain with appropriate Masonfs and Oddfgllow's emblems attached. While in Uxbridge Mr. Annand was a valued and esteemed member of both orders aad in a manner becoming the "fembérs of two moble and worthy orders, on whose fair escutcheons are emblazoned in, letters ter than gold the glorious pha " Brotherly-Love, Relief and Truth, they combined in making him a presentation rfa fine chain and emblems in token of their mutual réspect for him as a worthy , Toronto, and the was made by him in said lodge at their ineting The inscription on one of the pieces attach- of Uxbridge as a token of their esteem and re- Thé presentation was a judicious a i and "| of petitioners on condition that Mr, Crandell + =f display Lad a dash and liberality about them which was really refreshing and the entire proceedings and their excellent management place the Ancient Order of Foresters high up in the scale of Canada's mest worthy institu- tions. Port Perry Council. The municipal council of PortPerry met at their Hall on the evening of Tuesday Sept. 9th the Reevein the chair. = Present--The Reeve aud Messrs, White, Crandell and Phillippo. , Minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved. The Reeve stated that being in Toronto a few days ago he had investigated the matter of the Mani g and finding that the manver in which said grant is invested must be certified to by each municipality receiving of the grant it will be impossible for Reach to certify to the manner in which Port Perry expends her share of the grant; it will be therefore neces- sary that Port Perry receive her portion direct from Government and not through the muni- cipality of Reach. Steps are being taken to receive it in this way. .. Mr White presented the. petition of A. Gordon, Esq., and others pi propriation on Ella, Elgin, and Caleb strects petiti having p d ly on and improved said streets. Mr. Crandell said whatever amount the Council granted he would give twice as much, A On motion of Mr White the sum of 20 jdollars was granted in answer to the prayer prop expend 40 dollars for a like purpose. The Reeve submitled a communication from L. English, Esq, complaining of the rate of Assessment on the Fairbanks property, $00, dollae an acre being considered too gh. : ' Mr. Crandell moves that Dodd & Son's account be paid 80 soon as the Reeve is sat isfied that the work has been completed. 'Mr. Jewett presented an account of 22 dollase and 87cts an amount expended by as Commissioner over the sum received by him for commutation of statute labor. Treasurer % . Spence 75 dollars for work done on the Town Hall. On motion of Mr. Phillippo the following accounts were ordered to be paid. J. Irvine, for pump logs, 9 dollars, doliars and 14 cents, : 'Wm. Robinson, pipes to cistern, 9 dollars and 2cts. : On motion of Mr. Phill the Council adjourned till me a and Butter Show was held on Tuesday, 9th inst. ; . capitation grant in connection with the 8c g fo~ an ap-! A.3 Harrington, for plastering cistern. 25 | "3° J.J for work on streets, 23 1 Slim mp set, 2 Feige Svoring, ham, ; 850 ; amounting in all to $11,000, These will require the following rates on every $100 ratable property, for County 4% cents, for township 38 cents, fer Railway 67 cents, making in all $1.52 of a tax on every $100 ratable property in the township. | By adding the special rate of the School section to $1.52, and multiplying the sum by she total assesscd value of any particular property and dividing the product by 100 will give the tax on that property. Mr. G. Shier introduced and carried through a by-law to assess the village ot Cannington in $400 for willagé improve- ments. This will amount to 71 cents on the hundred dollars" ratable property in the village. : A by-law was passed for assessing certain hool sections in the amounts asked for by the Trustees. 3 On motion of Mr G. Shier, it was resolved that the Collectors be instructed to com- mence collecting on the 20th of Oct. On motiou of Mr. Brethour, the Clerk was instructed to write the T. & N. R. Co'y cal- |ling their attention to the action of this Council at its session of the 15th of May last, regarding the claims of the township on said Co'y for gravel taken by the Co'y from the gravel hill in the 5th con. and also} calling their to the , conditi the railway crossings throughout the town- ship and requesting - their immediate action on these matters and in event of the com- pany neglecting or refusing to take action, the Reeve was instructed to take legal proceed« ings. ~ We leatni from the assessment rollsof the present year that the total assessed value of. tants 4374 ; of acres 54317; horses 1805' cattle 4888 ; sheep 3955 ; dogs 327 : bitches 6. On motion the Council adjourned to meet at Speiran's Hotel, Valentyne, on the 2nd Tuesday in November, Reach Council. The council of the corporation of the Municipality of Reach met ab their hall, Manchester, on Monday 8th inst, Members all present, Reeve in the chair The Reeve explained the object of the meeting, being for the purpose of passing certain by-laws for the municipality. Mr. Weir moved for leave to introduce a of | T am d the township is 723,061. Number of inhabi-, | thre: T the earncst solicitation of my cus- tomers and friends, I bave removed my BOOT & SHOE ESTABLISHMENT TO THE VILLAGE OF PORT PERRY ! Opposite White's Carriage Factory, and at considerable expense have pu:chased and fitted up premises necessary for conducting an @#xtensive business. Being satisfied that the business of the country is now centering in this place, I am determined to introduce a NEW ERA IN THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE. I shall devote my personal attention to this branch of my business, and from my long experience I intend that if a strict at- tention to business and keeping a good class of goods can do it to draw the trade to its legi'imate channel, believing as I.do, that the Boot and Shoe business should be done by the trade, and not by Dry-Goods men.-- ined that no shall be spared to furnish the public with -articles of my own manufacture, the best and most fashionable. Iam also about visiting the Eastern Markets to purchase a large Stock of such goods as are sold by Stores generally, and from my ability to select such goods, I think T am warranted in saying, that the Stock will be found superior to those ordered ugh Agents, on arrival of which due notice will be given. On inspection, the prices will be found to have a tendency to make it to the inferest of the public to pat- ronize the regular TRADE. p@F" Wanted immediately four first class workmen, to which constant empl and the highest wages will be given--would prefer one to mike sewed work. . gi 3G CASH paid Port Perry, Sept. 10,1873. J. WRIGHT. W. E. YARNOLD, P. L. SURVEYOR, - - 1 What-Not, 4 Fine Pictures, PARLOR BED ROOM. 1 French Bedstead, very superior, 1 Bureau, L 1 Washstand, &f 2 Chairs, Aad 1 Bedroom Set of the very best, sh Dining Room, Sitting Rooms, Kitchen and Bed- kis dozen Chairs, with Rocking. Ol Lounges, Tables, Bureaus, Looking French and other Bedsteads, &c., all ingxcellent order, Complete Bed- room Sets, 1 Clock, capital time! » 1 Cook Stove and 2 Box Bloves with lots ipe, 1 Soap Kettle and barrel full of Soap, 1 Pork Barrel. with Pork in it, A lot of Crockery, Glassware, &c: In everything necessary to comfortable: hi keeping but which, cantiot be within the limits of a sale bill. Buggies, Carriages, &o. 1 new Buggy, (Emaney's make) 4 1 Buggy, in good order, newly painted, (Emaney's make; ¢ of ed, shafts dnd ie, a 1 Cutter (rn only one winter) good strong (Ents Tonke) " 2 = 1 pair peddlin carrying . cultural Toto tr an oa box and tongue, cal for either sleigh 1 sot Double Harness, nedely radianted 1 set LRTI sel + 2st Single Harmess, fn good order, black mou % J Rh 1 Fine Buffalo Robe, and A lot of capital iy ey Home kets, Bells, Brushes, &c., &0. © x | i Horses, &o. : § PARTNERSIP Hi HE NE th lon Pathe | 5 H. JAY & 00., as Iron - U cturers of Agricultura « ) 1 Light Wagon, in good order, newly paint- '