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[Cokminu¥p FROM FIRST PAGE | ait Hote which pissed close by them, on Ying vip a large coal truck. It fcold, and they stamped up end ad George shjoyed a fragrant cigar. «Take your) seats I! shotited the porter. #Take yout sents!' And they resumed their places. « Thet's & bride and bridegroom,' said a stout countrywoman to a friend ; and the lowd guttural ¢ Lor I' with which the fiews was received reached the cars of the travellers, A blazing lamp was in the carriage, and tinder it's yellow light Edith tried to + '¥ * Don't read, Edith,' said the young uncle, suddenly. ¢ Talk instead. She shut up her book, : t To tell you the truth, Uncle George,' she said, 'we are so near that I am beginning to feel ridiculously nervoms.' He looked at his watch, and suddenly started. «80 lafe, he said. ten minutes.' ¥iORD. | © ¢ And-the fact is' hc began restlessly, ¢ We shall be there in fidgeting ; ¢ the fact is--a--a--I have got a confession to make to you.' + "fo me | oh, Uncle George I' td n Uncle George I' Edith looked startled beyond measure, «"'he fact is, Edith, I am not my father. "7« What do you mean ?' *1 mean I am my son.' ¢ But he is dead.' + No, no ; only what was a fellow to say when you pressed me so bard? Iam your cousin George I' 'Oh! t And we have been such good friends we won't be angry? Are you vexed, Edith?" and he took both her hands. «No ;only astonished. TI think--on the whole I am rather--glad.' «That's all right ; for, do you know, Edith 1 seem to have known you for years! You have shown to-day every good quality a wo- man can possibly sess.' " Dont spoil me by such syings.' ¢ And Edith, dear Edith, do you know-- confound it ! here we are | only that I should like to go on travelling with you like this for ever and ever--and--' ¢« Hatton | Hatton | tickets, please, Hat. ton!' ' + Here, Jones | take Miss Edith's. 1s the « All right, sir.' t Come along, Edith! here we are, my father is in the carriage.' --rrkiietl 48 A Arse. A Story with a Moral. Dr. J.C. Ayers condition, says the New York Graphic, preaches its own warning, ser- mon to the great North American do-or-die business man. Dr, Aver went into business for himself before coming of age, He left even Benjamin Franklin's sage business maxims far behind. He disregarded the precept, " early to bed and early "to rise." It was not enough for him. He went to bed _ late and rose early. He worked 20 hours ont of every 24. He lived to make money. His devotions were unceasing at the altar of business; He thought business, talked bus: iness, ate business, and dreamed business. Business prospered. He moved from a small store to a large one, and from that to onc larger. He was one of the represepgative successful men, He was pointed out as a model of what seould be accomplished by industry, patience and perseverance. He lived in the shop, and could never get out of the shop. The great globe, with all its beauty and grandeur, 'with all it haa to give of thought, association and sentiment, was to Dr, Ayer but a huge ill, a place on which to make and sell pills. «Other worlds than ours," if reached, would for Dr. Ayer only have meant other Httle and big planetary pills and homes for sick Mercurians, Jupiterians, and Saturna- fans, who should cure all diseases with Ayers pills, That was all the universe implied to Dr. Ayer. A mind thus shovell- ed, forced, pressed, crammed into one idea ; at last that idea dominates and masters the man. No other thought or occupation to serveas a balance. The regulator gives way. Now he wanders about the grounds of a private asylum, and the man of fifteen millions is overjoyed if he can drive an im. aginary bargain with his keepers for an old w ~satly and realize ten cents by it. The * guardians" of his $15,000,000 receive $15,000 or $20,000 for taking care of it, and the man of overmuch business begs and whines in vain for the loan of $40. - -- Russian Railways. A correspondent writes :--The Russian railways, for strategic are built with a five foot gnage, so that in the event of an invasion of their territory all their rolling stock could be removed into the interior, and the tracks thus rendered practically useless to the enemy. The inconvenience of this arrange. ment for offensive operations is now making itself felt, as none of their wagons can be made use of with the 4 foot 8} inch Rou- manian gauge. As not more than 1,200 car- riages are available, the transportation of the troops and material will be necessarily slow and will "certainly not exceed 7,000 men each day. Of course the roads will be used as much as possible, but although these are not bad in either Moldavia or Wallachis, and the country between Bessarabia and the DanuBe'is not unfavorable to stragetic opera 'ations, the late heavy rains will restrict "the march of thearmy to the highways, as the by-roads in wet weather are impassible, A field milway is contemplated, after the manner of the Germans around Metz, to connect stations or. the railways rom Jassy and Gaiatz. This will be very advantageous administratively and strategically, as it wil} shorten the interior lines of communication and throw them back out of reach of any at- by the Turks on the flanks of the "Army. The rails are said to be al- i on the spot, and the flat Wallachian plains will necessitateany great amount of _ dabor for the construction of a new line. et -- A Confidence Game. This morning a middle aged man, who gave his name as LaChapelle, came to the Central Station with very elongated coun- tenance. and told the following doleful story : He was accompanied by § young man who-out of sympathy had conducted him to the station. LaChapells says he was born in the vicinity of Montréal, and had but recently returned from California, whargishad, a dint of hard work, amassed a miniature fortune amounting to $800. Be. fore coming here he went to Toronto, and was dleighted to meet an old playmate of bis, one Joe Labeau, a native ot his parish Joe and he had often played togetl: and rm ex. SEE SEE ankee introduced the Californian to a i Lt toon oy Eiat con e ; 80 his pretended friends made up their minds to get the money from him. They told him wm Cameron's © Across Africa" says that on the death of a Urua chief it is the custom « to divert the course of a stream, and in its bed to dig an enormous pit, the bottom of which is then covered with living women* At one end a woman is placed on her hands | and knees, and upon her back the dead chief covered with his beads and treasures, is seat- | ed, being supported on either side by one of his wives, while his second wife sits at his feet. The earth is then shoveled in on them, and all the women are buried alive, with the exception of the second wife. To her ctistom is more merciful than to her companions, and grants het the piivilege of being killed before the huge grave is filled in. This being completed a number of male slaves-- sometimes forty or fifty--are slaughtered and their blood poured over the grave ; after which the river is allowed to resume its course." - A -------------- 1f two discoveries which are announced have really been made, itis probable that we shall soon witness a gradual disappearance of bald heads from American civilization. It will be remembered that some time ago the English vessel Strathmore was wrecked upon one of the Croxet Islands, and the pas- sengers and crew were forced for a while to live almost entirely om Penguins' eggs are not easily accessible to ordinary persons, bit a distinguished English chemist is said to have shown that hens' eggs when addled possess the remarkable power of producing ! a similar effect. Mr. Stephens, the British consul at the great Russian arsenal and and dock-yard at Nicolaicff, has lately as- serted that a series of experiments made by him on the necks and tails of cattle and horses, and on the head of a servant which was as bald as the egg of an ostrich, has shown that fine American petrolenm, when rubbed upon a place where hair should grow 'but will not, will after a time result in the appearnace of a handsome crop of that which | is the glory of woman but too often the despair of man. /The conclusion is obvious : the bald should first pfepare the soil with a liberal allowance of petroleum until the ! crop appears, and then, if its hue does not | suit him, he' should partake of addled eggs until it dons its delightful Germanic blond. It wlll be well to conduct the early part of experiment in the dark, as the operations of servant girls with the kindling of fires through the aid of petroleum teach us the danger of explosions ; and it would be very inconvenient to have one's head explode in the burdoir --Ez. © NOTICE. In regard to the reduction in the price of sewing machines it will be limited to the States only, machines retailing there at $65 are retailing here in Canada for $15, so that machines in the States are retailing for the same as in Canada. ee Epps's Cocca.--Graterur Ay Com- FORTING.-- "By a thorough knowledge ot the "natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap- plication of the fine properties of well-select- ed cocon, Mr. Epps has provided our break- fast tables with a delicately flavoured bever- age which may save us many heavy doctors' bills." It is by the judicious use of such ar- ticles of dict that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are: floating aronnd us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." -- Clivil Service Gazette.~Sold only in packets labelled-- "James Epps & Co, Homeeopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170; Piccadilly, London." ee een To Consumptives. Confumption; that scourge of humanity, is the great dread of the human family in all civilized countries. 1 feel confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infallible remedy--~now known to the profession--for the positive and speedy cure of that dread discase, and its unwelcome concomitants, viz: CATARRH, Astima, Broxcmmis, Nervous Desmity, &c. Twenty years experience in the best Con- sumption Hospitals of the Old and New Worlds;as a busy practitioner, has taught me the value of this Medicine in the cure of all | Throat and Lung Complaints. Those suffering with consumption, or any of the above maladies, by addressing me, giving symptoms, shall be put in pos. session of this great boon, WITHOUT CHARGE, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of cases successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instruction for successful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, tree of charge, by addressing. Du. Jonn 8. Burner, 167, Jeflerson Street Louisville, K'y. PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES, Re C. M'KEN PROPRIETOR. Z1E, rVHE Subscriber having now fully ac uipped his new and extensive Livery Stabl»s with a supply of superior Horses and Carriiges, is prepared to furnish first class LIVERY RIGS On Moderate Terms. C. MCKENZIE. Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1878 Richardson's FACTORY! PORT PERRY. HE undersigned would embrace this op- T portunity of returning' thanks to his 'many customers for their liberal patronge in the past and would beg to remind them and the public in genersl that he is still planing lumber at §1 per thousand, Doors, Sash, a . Blinds, 5 &ec., &c. Which cannot be surpassed in quality or had at lower prices, wr PAY UP. idl fs 4 A. RICHARDSON. Port Perry, Dec. 21, 1876. dot seer single ad EAVETROUGHS HY JUST RECEIVED] AT T. COURTICE'S PREMIUM SADDLERY WAREHOUSE PORT PERRY, A choice lot of CHILDREN'S Carriages and Perambulators ; | Also a full Stock of TBIYNDBY. And Traveling Bags. The largest and best stock of WHIPS in Town. HARNESS ! In great variety. Please call and see the most COMPETE STOCK in the trade. Port Perry, May 6, 1875. MANCHESTER. HEARD'S Carriage Works ! AND GENERAL BLACK-SMITHING ESTABLISHMENT. pu Subscriber has much pleasure in stat ing that he has secured the valuable J | services of One of the best wood-workers in the Pr- vince, and is now better fitted than ever to fill all orders for Cutters, Slerighs, Bob-Sleighs, or any description of Carriage with dispatch. All repairs in Wood or Tron executed with neatness and on short notice +» Customers may rely on getting the best material, latest styles and superior work- manship. Special attention given to HORSE SHOEING and the work done soas to sccure the ease and comfort of the horse in traveling. Be All Charges Moderate and all work Warranted, W. C. HEARD. Manchester, Dec. 17th 1874. 51 ATTENTION ! WEY DID GURNEY'S STOVES! Take FIRST PRIZES at the Provincial Exhibition ? Because they are the best in Market. For a comparison with other makes, sce the Specimens now on Exhibition at BRO WR's STOVE DEPOT PORT PERRY Every Stove Warranted. THOS. BROWN. Port Perry, Oct 12, 1876. The VICTORIA MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company of Canada, HEAD OFFICE, ....... HAMILTON. T= is decidedly one of the best companies in the Dominion, and parties having property to insure will do well to consider the many advantages of insuring with this Company. T. H. WALSHE, Agent, Canunington, Ont, Cannington, Sept. 26, 1876. uaa PUNPS! PUMP F up to Also ay ---- Having had long ex theUni'ed States, the sul tavor him with a call 8ept.29,1870. M. 0. DO rp pairing. Capiver Facrony! PORT PERRY. T= Subscribers always keep on hand (and are constantly manufabturing mote) a large Stock of just such PURNILTUALE! As the commiinity requires ; suitable for all classes of purchasers. /All of choice Ma- reriAL, the Best Workmansuip, and at sven ices as cannot fail to suit. UNDERTAKING In all its departments promptly attended to and charges moderate. COFFINS of all sizes kept con-- stantly on hand. SHROUDS of all sizes and newest styles. © CASKET OR BURIAL CASE procured on short notice. The American Style of Hearse. Also an ordinary style of Hearse. J. W. DAVIS & BONS. PortPerry, Nov. 26, 1873 49-1y Miss Chisholm EGS to intimate to her friends and the public generally that she has secured the premises one door east of Mr. Wright's Boot and Shoe Emporium, where she will keep constantly on band a new and well selected stock of FANCY GOODS, BERLIN AND OTHER WOOLS, SNOAAAGHERI IE: SCHOOL BOOKS, And the very latest selections of Sheet Music! She hopes by a'tention to business and moderate prices to merit a share of public patronage, STAMPING done to order. Remember the ¢ New Fancy Store' --Queen St. Port Perry. Port Perry, April 4, 1877. 17 The largest and CHROMOS, Ist mi theworld, embracing over 3,000,000 Chromos, Paintings and Choice Prints, at our enlarged Arr Rooms All the new and popnlar sub- ects at rock-bottom prices. The Falls of the Rhine, size 20x28--romantic and grand ; Scene on the Susquehanna, one of the hits of the season, size 19x27; Lake Lucerne, Switzer- land, the most beautiful lake in the world; Isola Bella, a charming scene in Northern Italy, companion to the preceding; Off Boston Light, a beautiful marine, size 11x20, in great demand ; 01d Oaken Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Newport, Saratogo, Gathering 2rimroses, At the Sea we, Paddy in Diffi- culty. Also Virgin Ve now Storm. Am- erican Fruit and other subjects, Floral Business ards, Sunda, chool Cards, Stat- uary, Motto 8, Black ground Panels, etc.-- Also the finest and most complete assortment of 9x11 Chromag, both on white mounts, blue line, and black mounts, gold line. Our stock embraces everything desirable for dealers, agents or premium purposes, and all should test onr prices and quality of work. The' right parties ean realize an indep: ndence in in every locality by taking an agency for our stretched and framed Chromos. Particulars free Illustrated Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for $3 or $5 outfit. Address J. LATHAM & CO, 419 Washington St., Boston, Mas Goods Farm for Sale. FPYHE Subsciiber offers for Sale that Ex. cellent Farm, being «he East half of lot 15, (the gore included), in the 7th con. TOWNSHIP CF UXBRIDGE, 2} miles west of Utica, containing 128 acres, 116 acres cleared and in a good state of cule tivation. The property is well fenced. -- There are on the premises a New Frame Dwelling House, a good Frame Barn; a vigorous Young Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, and aWell of fine Water. a » TERMS REASONABLE. For further particulars, apply to the pro- prietor on the premises. JAMES BOWES, Proprietor, Uxbridge, May 23, 1877. et () ---- You can get the best and cheapest Pump in the Province At J.P IRVIN'S PATENT PORT PERRY Force Poue--A complete Pump and Fire agine with Hose and Coupling complete for . $25 Patent Swing Lift Pumps at 50 cts per foot. Common Log Pumps at 40 ceuts per foot. Common turned suction Pumps at 35 cents per foot. Sisters Pumps, a complete Pump, from $3 8. EL 7 PRACTICAL CARRIAGE MAKER GROGK. STREET, Wi i GOO! Assortment of Buggies constantly on hand made from the best Material.-- A Soom. mado to order with neatness and despatch, Particular attention uu to res PUMPS! ACTORY, SEE THE PRICES. every other description of Pump, at Bd CHOICE ! CHE Samm--"" The undersigned would call a fully selected Stock of New, Su The Finest Qual FASHIONABLE CLOTHS, TWEEDS, &C. A very superior assortment A perfect fit warranted in any instance. Come and examine my Good Port Perry, May 31, 1877. FOLLOW THE CROWD T Davis & Rohinson's NEW GROCERY LIQUOR AND PROVISION STORE (Late ¥. A. Black's) . something new in Teas. Flour, eed and P kept constantly on hand. LIQUORS Of the purest Brands, bottled and on draft. Highest price in cash Oats, I'otatoes, Rutter and Eggs. DAVIS & SONS' SUMMER | OUTFITS ! J, NOTT & SON, STYLISH AP!! ttention to his large and care- mmer Goods for GENT's WEAR. ities of the most of Gent's Furnishings, &c. s and Prices. J. PEARCE, Merchant Tailor, 0 (all and see them, rovisions of all kind: paid for any quantity of Peas, BAKERY Confectionery. HE Bakery and Confectionery business T in all their branches ctrried on in my Port Perry and Prince Albert establishments Plain and Fancy Breads of Every variety, 1sterers. Take pleasure in informiug their customers nd the public geretally that they have on iirid in their Warerooms a good and well assorted Stock of Furniture consisting of| Exterigion, Contre, Drawing and Kitchen Tables; Wood, Cane and Stuffed Bottom Chairs ; Couches in Reps, Cretonne, Damasks and Hair-Cloth, Sofas, Bureaus; Sideboards, Cupboards, Writ'ng Desks, Bedstetids; What- Nots, Stands, Mirrors in Walnut, Gilt and Rose and Gilt, Straw, Wool, Moss, 3 Mined and Hair Mattresses, Bedroom Betts, Parlor Suites, Hall Furniture, Dunk's and Whiteside's Spring Beds, &c, which. #ill be sold as cheap as at any House in the trade, PICTURE FRAMING. Keeping a large Stock of Walnut, Gilt and Rose and Gilt, Mouldi Ch and Lithographs we feel confident we can give satisfaction in this branch of our business as we make a specialty of it. UNDERTAKING Cabinet Makers, Undertakers and Upho! = Orders filled with the shortest notice. Bridal and other Cakes made to order. Socials and other entertainments supplied on moderate terms, xin CONFECTION. in every viriety and of the best quality. Children's Toys in : Call at my Bakery, Port Perry -or Prince Albert. CcHas. HiSCOCKS, Port, Perry, Mirch 10, 1875. z We would respecttully call attention to our Undertaking Department where everything necessary for the proper performance of the last rites due the deceased can be farnished on the shortest notice, we keep on hand at all tithes a good selection of Walnut, Elm, But- terntit; Rosewood D. T. and 0. G. Coffins, Walnut and Rosewood Caskets. Shrouds in all styles. Face cloths and Caps. Gloves and bands furnished free of charge. A first class HEARSE! All kinds of good lumber taken in ex- change for Work. The Subscribers are the only authorized agents in the locality for the Whitby Marble Works. Having increased our facilities we hope by paying strict attention to business and fair dealing to merit a share of public patronage. p@~ Remember the place--nearly oppo- site J. Wright's Boot and Shoe Store and adjoining J. Rolph's Harness Shop and D. Urquhart's Agricultural sale rooms. N.B Night calls promptly attended to by one of the firm, THE SREATEST . . Wonder of Modern Time HOLLOWAY'S ATER The Pus Purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Ridneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all com- plaints incidental to Females, The OxTmeNT is the only reliable remedy J. NOTT & SON. [for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Port Perry, July 1st, 1875. . Ulcers, of however long standing, For Bronchitis; Diphtheria, Coughs, Colds, na) iil] Gout, Rhewmatism, and all Skin diseases it [ lis Hl has no equal. pail BEWARE OF . 3 NEW YORK COUNTERFETS. il il] Spaorious imitations of * Hollcway's fo J Pills and Ointment" are manufactured and gold under the name of "Holloway & Co.' ty J. F. Heury Curran & Co, Dra gists, and also by the Metropolitan Med icine Company of New York. A with an assum- ed trade murk-- fl -- Again one Joseph Haydock ot New York, likewise passes off counterfeits of his ewn make under the name of Holloway & Co., having for a trade mark a Crescent and Serpent ; McKessen & Robbins, of New York are sigénts for the same. These persons, the better to deceive you, ingly Caution the Public in the small of directions affixed to their Medicines, . which are really the spurious imitations, to Beware of Counterfeits. Pai Terms Strictly Cash or Produce. pes Goods Delivered Free in Town or at Prince Albert, Port Perry, Oct. 24, 1876. Clocks. « Wate hes, J . lishment. JUST AT HAND : Gold Watches--Gents and Ladies'. Gold Chains-- do Fine Silver Watches. Silver Watches--Stem winders. Fine Gold Jewelry. Fine Gold Rings. Silver Chains, &c., Cheap for CASH, N.B.--Repairing done in a workmanlike wanner and guaranteed. DAVIS & ROBINSON. Jewel > Es ab- tnd JOHN DIESEFELD. Port Perry, Nov. 23, 1876. OFFICE H1TB OF THE YY, ONT. BROWN & PATTERSON MPG (0'Y. TO THE UBLIC. Tn presenting our Twenty-second 2 U of Agricultural Implements to the farmers of Canada for the year 1877, we do so with more than an ordinary degree of prideand confidence, from the marked favor and patronage ing demand from year to year for our new celebrated Farm Implements. We shall continue as heretofore. as manuf Machinery--the Johnston Self-raking Reaper, conferred upon us, and the steady and in- acturers, to make a specialty of Agricultural the Triumph Combined Reaper and Mower, the Cayuga Mower, the Young Canada Mower, and our new Whitby Harvester claiming a large share of our time ard attention. For the last twibiystwo years we have given our most careful and undidvided attention to the manufacture an remedying defects, proportioning ever; We employ on supervision and modifying and correcting errors, strengthening weal part as our inereasing experience has suggested. y the best mechanical skill, and our machines pass under the mest careful ranted. scrutiny--every detail being subjected to the severest criticism--and each operation of the various machines in use, sifting out the best points, points, adapting and machine is tioroughly tested before leaving our works, to prove the Sompleteness of every Dart, and there is no dil ability. Our machinery facture of our own machines--many tools having not adapted for other work, and our workmen of our manfactnre--obtainin, are thus enabled to obtain a facturing is carried on. e ate, therefore, enabled to Introducea manufacture, adding not only to the perfection of the work, but also to the rapidity of its exe-' a TAILORING ESTABUSEMENT ake Notice. ! cution--and a consequent reduction of cost. This principle is regarded necessary to turn out our machines with a higher degree to defy competition. culty in putting them in operation by any person of a thorough knowledge of the construction of our machines, igher degree of skill and proficiency than where general manu- in a well regulated establishnient, and we are enabled moderate mechanical has been selected and constructed with a special reference to the manu-! been made for this particular purpose, and are educated vp to the wants and Fegujrements an more perfect system into all the departments of of perfection, and at prices so low as absolute! The Johnston Self Raking Reaper 1s now so well known as a Single Reaper, that perfluous, but as there are the old original Johnston m ourselves and patrons requ pest and for strength, durability, and equality i claiming. to manufacture e ine, without keeping up to the improvements, that judtice 10 nire of us to state that we ial a word of commendation would almoat seem su- this machjne who have adhered to ve modified it t almost evel of cut, in every «ind in hm pd hi grain ; ghiness of draught and ease of management--the "Johnston," as manufactured by ug--s pre-eminent many First which have OUR TRIUMPH ahead of all other Teapers rizes awarded us--at the taken place all over Canada, with Cl EQUALLY LOW RATES! erience 1a Pump-making in the largest factories in Carada and scriberfeels confident that he can perfectly satisty all that will Allordersforany of the above, whether by mail orotherwise oe nttended to. IRVIN, Port Perry. ! NOV 2 N. 11013 WHITBY. Jusive manufactine, And we re thie hefore fh rig for 1 I ary with late improvements, is all WE ins combined machine, and cannot fail to AT HUGOE'S, PRINCE ALBERT, meet all the requirements of pi Our Improved Cayuga Chief, Jr. are both first class machines--onstrtucted almost wholly of Iron and Steel. The Cayuga Jr. Bas a rear cut, and the Young 'anada a front cut ; both strong, durable machines, and ot ex- Sond f4 gugiantes. rket for quality of cut, durability, lightness of dra', adap celled by any machines in bility, and ease of managemvos. OUR NEW In proof of this position we have only to point to the last Provincial trial of Ontario, and mary county trials in the last few years. IMBINED MACHINE , and our' Young Qahada Mowers ta- "WHITBY HARVESTER." As the country has become better adapted to machinery, and many of our farmers have be- First-Class Reaper. 5 y Alive to the requirements oi the day, we Wrought [ron Frame, and 80 constructed that the frame and table til always in line with the knife. no perceptible side draft, and ccme skillea in the use of machines, a growing lass tq y 41 \ been produced. We have applied for demand sprung up, for a Light, Durable, : . $ Toh h have sueceeded in iuventing a machine witha with the least possible zearing--with large, broad-faced drive wheel, -- t at the same time, thereby keeping the pitman The rakes are driven directly from the main shaft--there bein; no weight upon the horses necks. & We are eonfident that we have succeeded in inventing the most perfect Raper. taking it in all its parts, that has ever Ie at, and sball hold our invention, be autown see this macl he Ik Lh wel a 600 poun n TE a oe hag omy the heavier machines. oy "All on¥ machines are folly wariarted With this list of machines, we feel confiden reapec.filly salicit a trial of our machives, fell the maoey than ean be obtained vlsewhere Reseostinlly You Whitby, Ontario, March, 1877, 11ers pate 1y sugue teed, to intending parehasers. that they should coming £4 Ihe Whitby H, fo h 18) ce al rigor i LAL We en meet very wink that we enn finish a 4, BROWN « PATVER.ON MFG 0. | Unsernpulons Dealers obtain them at very low prices and sell them to thé Public in Canada as my genuine Pills and Ointment. I most earnestly and respectfully appeal to the Clergy, to Mothers of Families and other Ladies, and to the Public generally of british North Ameriea, that they may be pleased to denounce unsparingly these frauds. Partnership. HE undersigned have entered into Part. nership for the manufacture of BOOTS & HOE Of every description for all classes of the community. CHOICE MVTERIAL 3 Purchasers should look to thé ' Label on the Pots and Boxes. It the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are Counterfeits, Each Pot and Box of the Genuine Medicine, bears the British Government Stamp, with {he words "HoLLoway's Pious axp OiNTaENT, First Class Workmanship, and a Losn engraved eon. On the label is Hy ne ; kE1, LoNboxs, . . where als ' Y Pe 3 fee! Fr of ed by Vion . [ sills and Oivm nko, sli or ' . rg; l comm ne bo Ww orran: da. Amp oma, Baise neers y divide ed By jet attention to business, punctuality , Sioned, in filliv orders, and wiodery!tior in THOMAS HOLLOW 2 Y Prices, they hape to secure a liberal share London, Jawnar 1st, 1 77 of public patronage. DOUBT & MOTHERAL. Quis IY" RMANENT OFFICE FILE Late Warriner's, one Block west . of the Post Office has stood the test for twenty Port Perry, July 19, 1876. usefuluess, durability and eon still unequalled The Subscriber takes this opportunity of We are permitted to refer 10 Messi Rohert- thadkicg his many customers for their son. Linton & Co, ! L. Cassidy & Co, ele, i] y ate he eetded Mr of this city, and many other large firms all liberal patronage since he succeede T+ over the Dominion, who are unanimous in its Warriner and commenced business on hig own account. In order to more promptly meet the orders of customers, he has taken Mr. Motheral into Partnership, so that in future the business will be carried on as above, praise and tind it valuable for filing ard preserving letters, invoices and other docu- ments, It supercedes unything yet invented in the line and is invaluable to Merchants, Manufac- turers, Bankers, Brokers, Express, Railway, and Steamboat Companies, in fact for every JOHN DOUBT. Business, Trade or Profession. Port Perry, July 19, 1876. Tailering Establishment ! | OVER MR. BROWN'S (LATE MR. CUR- RIE'Sy STORE. PORT PERRY. | HANKFUL for many years of liberal and increasing patronage the subscriber would inform his customers and the general public that he hus got thoroughly arranged 1n bis new premises over Mr. Brown's Store with increased accommodations for carrying on every department of his business. All orders promptly filled The NewestFashicns regularly received. The Latest Styles, Su- perior Workman ship, and perfect fits wui- The manufacture being now earried on by steampower, on a large scale. the undersigned are enabled to offer these Files at greatly re- duced prices, in order to bring them within the reach of every business man PRICES: Files, Letter Size, formerly $5.00 ¢ : now $2.50 each. Files, Foolseap size, formerly $7.50 . . now $8 50 each. Files Note size, formerly 4.00, now 2.00 each. Covers for Letter Size, formerly 9,00, now 6.00 per dozen, Covers for Foolseap size, formerly 10.50, now 700 per dozen. Covers for Note Size, formerly 7.00 now 4.00 per dozen Manufactured by the {METALLIC STATIONERY WANUFAC- | "TURING COMPANY, . | TAILORING ; 43 St. Peter's Street. | Montreal, | IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS, AT CHARLES MARTIN, " SQUI RES Sole Agent for Canada and VE. For particulars, send tor Circulars, he RAE JAMES RIGGS. 15, 1876. | Port Perry, OVER BIGELOW'S STORE PORT PERRY. JAMES SQUIRE. Port Petry, May 6, 1875. FIRST CLASS TATLORING. bia : : i class ments, ---- 1 abe ¥ [ FPVHIS is to give notice that I have sold _ to James V.' Thompson, Port Bewy, Tailoring in all its depart -- ¢ = __----_-- =n (| Trade Mark Vid uh ; OF THE AUSTRALIAN HORSE AND CATTLE 'FOpD, with all rights and' privileges to nse and dispose of the same. hi hurd JOUN FOUN Work made up on the shortest notice in the latest styles and at moderate rates. A Remember the place, opposite Cook's Hotel. R. HUGOE. Prince Albert, April 2, 1874. 15 : "Phe T.ast Call. } LL parties indebted to me by Book acconnt are hereby requi to make immediate Payment of the same fo Messrs Doubt & G. otheral, otherwise costs will be incurred. fa : SER PY ; R. WARRINER | Port Perry, Dee. 27,1875. 12 Port Perry, Sept. 6, 1 : be . ik ---- A HR Nothing need be added as to thi valee of for Sale, of this Feed for Horses and €attle; itis un i vqualled by anything yet discovered "for im. | proving the condition of Shee valoal je ani mals both as to flesh snd zencral health, All parties owning horas or. cattle shoald have it. The universal testimony of; all who have tried it on their stock ix that they would not now do without it~ Tt is cheap, sifeand beneficial The parity of thc mix. 'ure is guaranteed, Dymilih God:r Rails and Posts | §/70R SALE, any. quantity of first-class | © Cidar Ratle aud Posts, on lots | 15, Aliaif of 16. in the 91h con. Reach I will #0 bavoon ha d at Manchest a large quantity of Cedar Ruils and Posts Apply to F. E. LAWRENCE, Greenbank P.O Greenbank, Dec, 14, 1876, IW Port Perry, Jan'y 13, 1876. THOMPSON, *