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

" ~ he was led into the investment by holders to abstain from any action of ( Montren), hus J Mr. 8. H. Blake, of To- sub the President and of the Ontario Bank with recovering from them 0,000 which be, the plf bud for bank stock. Darling trastee for some heirs in Scots od and had some money to invest them and in June lust he invested $19,800 of their money in the pur- chase of 200 shares in the Ontario Bank at $99 per share or one per oant below par. Mr Darling says the misrepresentations of the officers of tho Bank, $3,000,000 most of which a6 paid ap, was all secure and$154, '809 stood to the credit of the profit, this would make the stock worth over £5.14 a share that bad the bank statement been correct the shares 'that Datling bought for $99 would be worth more than $105, and the , investmont would have been a good one, but when Lhe true state of af- faite is brought to ligot the shares that 899 were paid for are worth little more than balf thatamount so that Mr. Darling sues the president and directors to recover the nmount over paid for the shares he bought, as had the report represented the . true condition ef the Bunk be would bave give little more than half of what be paid for ihe shares, if he bad bought them at all. That will be something of the plea which the pH will urge and what may come out of it is for the courts to deter mine. We may expect that the Ontario Bank will come in for more than its share of attention up to-the meeting of the sharaholders on No- vomber 30th, Many idle and ex- aggerated statements will be eircul- ated; the enemies of the Bank will be busy and unscrupulous, and at. tempts will be made to alarm the timid and of course injure the in- etitation. A moment's considera: tion will convince even the least familiar with business that both de- positors and bill holders are per- fectly securo and havo not the slightest cause of alarm, the shareholders and they alone will wuffor. Kt is said by some that an attempi is te bo made to callin the interter- once of the courts to provent the writing off one half of the stock but no friend of the Bank would do saything #0 foolish even were it 5 Ube writing off process is the only coarse left, itdoos not reduce the valae of the stock by one went. 1fome had $10,000 and should 2080 one balf of it in business what advantage would it be to him to re- fase to write off the $5,000 he had lost? so it is with the Bank, about one half ofits stoek has been lost wad no good can be gained by rofus- ing to write off that which they have mot. Ut will bein order for the shareholders at their meeting on the 30th prox to enquire what bas be- come of the lost capital and if guilt is discovered let it be punished with out mercy. It will be well for all friends of the institution, the duty as well as theinterestsof the share likely to play into the hands of the enemies of the Bank or to cripple She efforts of those who are soeking further its best interests. - Lr sk] The Gleaner" Man Gone Wild eouple of weeks ago we admin. red a gentle reproof to that in- rag the Cannington for th 1 a41 has pursued ever since it 'ostensible control of From its obs ite litilc best to create 8 and discord amongst sections of the township bad it not been of Brock are not the 4 imposed upon ot known too well ves of thi to save "expense, who may sneak round bar rooms and watch those who * practise at the bar" while he himself, of course, will take a "smile" as often as he can gét it "free," "free drinks" with such are always legiti- mate. But when such do not get all the "smiles" they would like they go off in a pet and abuse those who pay for what they take for "practising at the bar" and "guzzling liquor." Honest abstaingrs, that is abstainers from principle, we respect, but we have no patience with your free "guzzlers" who will take a "smile" as often as they can spunge it, who are only abstainers from the paying for it, who slouch around bar rooms as common spies watching who may take anything so that they may blaze them around as "liquor guzzlers" with a view to take- ing an under band stab at those whom they cannot otherwise injure. Such are social;parasites of the wortt description and sbould be hooied out of all society. EE Marked Improvements. The tide of improvement proceeds with increased vigor all wheres throughout the Dominion, aud in that as in most other good things this locality takes the lead--- Mr. Gibson's mew dwelling house nt Prince Albert has taken shape and is now being hurried forward. Mr. Pearson's residence and outbuildings on Dundrennan farm, near Manchester, are undergoing ex- tensive repairs. Mr. Cawker is adding to hie premises and making important repairs on his other buildings. Mr. W H McCaw, is completely overhaul- ing his large and commodious premises, no expense is being spared in the arrangement. His jewelry department is magnificent, every facility is given to customers for inspecting bis splendid stock, his book department is unsurpassed by any book store vut of our best cities; his telegraph department is a palace as well for appearance, facilities for business and the comfort and convenience of the public. Mr McCaw has shown a com- mendable liberality, a becoming respect for the comfort and convenience of the public and excellent taste in the re-arrangement of his premises. Mr. A. G. Campbell is building a dwelling house on John street. Mr Curts is making extensive additional accommodation for storing hay by adding some 80 feet to the premises on Lilla street. Mr. Curts bas for the last couple of years run an important interest in this locality, providing a ready and profitable market for all the good hay offered. Before the opening of this market by Mr. Curts farmers had no ready market for all the bay they could raise ; the local consumption was, of course, an outlet for large quantities but the supply was generally greater than the demand. By the combined efforts of Mr Curts and the farmers, the former keeping up a ready market abd the latter supplying good hay a mutually advantageous business may be maintained. Mr. Brock is just giving the finishing touches to his handsome new business es- tablishment. Our Port Perry, Canada Methodist Church friends are placing a durable monument to the prosperity of the times through the great success of the N. P, i the erection of a handsome steeple on their tidy church, Hitherto some few of them may pot have been thoroughly wedded to the N. P but doubtless from this time forward every man of them will turn rightin and become the most pronounced advocates of that business regenerating measure, The day has gone by wien business was left to rot, manufactures to strangle, churches allowed to crumble down, the sons of toil impoverished and idle men seek employment in vain, Business is now ishing, our factories haveall they can do and prices are remunerativé ; employment ie abunant and money plentiful. ---- Teachers' Assocition. The Couuty of Ontario Teacher's Associa~ tion will mest in the School Buildings, Port Perry, on Friday and Saturday, 28th and 20th inst. All will be pleased at the honor conferred on the town by the Association selecting it as a place of meeting. This is an association second in iwp to no other in ths Dominion, its members are an honor to any community, and very much, depeads on their example and activity in the ion of the character of future genera. tions. : In the name of our.enterprising town we offer a hearty welcome to the worthy re. ives of the intellectual of the children of to-day, the educators of the men and women of the near future. 'The session on Friday will be from 10 to 12a. m, and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. In the evening commencing at 7:30,a free lecture will be given in the ball on the value and of knowledge. Rev.J. Elliot of Ee 1 lecturer, The subject is one and the leotnrer "knows | how to handle it, There should be a full n | our second page. Plowing Bee. Some of the friends of Mr. Pearson around his late home in Whitby and quite a number from Reach, to the number of substantial visit in his new home at Man- chester, bringing their fine teams and plows with them, and gave him a big days plowing. It is much to the praise of Mr, Pearson that be was 80 highly respected by those who koew him best and it is no less creditable to the active neighbors who know how to sppreciute honest worth, A highly enjoy- able dinner and tea were provided foralland a pleasant time was had with the many, megry plowmen who go whistling to the plow, -- Valuable Cattle. Our respected townsman John Adams, Esq, is rapidly establishing his claim to a prominent place amongst the most enter prising, liberal and intelligent stock breed- ers of the Dominion. He got home on Saturday last a five but expensive, lately im- ported herd of ""Polled Angus" eattle, a class of cattle which is looked on with the greatest favor by stock raisers in Britain and the continent of Europe aud is rapidly ris ing un thiscontinent. The country owesa debt of gratitude to those men who take the lead in improving our stock, Bee Mr. Christian's new advertisement in this issue, His goods are desirable as well for quality, style and price, Read the adv- ertisement and don't fail to see the stock, ------ Better Late/Than Never. --- Mr. Heard is now going into the side walks of Prince Albert with a vim which carries all before it. The phrase "vetter late than never" is always true but on this occasion Mr. Heard hugged the late so close- | ly that people began to fear that he had ad- opted the " never " part of the phrase, a -- Telegraphing: -- Bee Mr. Thomas Hazelwood's advertisement in this issuo.-- He is forming a class for parties wishing to learn that interesting and somewhat profit. sble art, Telegraphing. Parties will do well to embrace the opportunity. Mr Hazelwood is an efficient and experienced telegrapher, Winter Garments. -- Cold winter makes us draw toour furs, See Mrs E Drinkwalter's advertisement--she is busy renovating, altering, trimming and making up in the very latest fashions all kinds of fars, aes omg fern Shooting at Utica.--Look out for that Grand Shooting Match, at Utica, to- morrpw--Friday, 28th inst. A general muster of sports and lovers of the sport is expected --See posters, ------------ i ----ee Brown & Curries for Bargains! Bar. gains | Bargains! 1 They are out to-day with their new advertisement and astouishing all with the fine quality of their goods and their remarkably low prices. Read their adver- tisement, learn their quotations and go and examine {heir great stock of new and feshion- able goods. Businessas it Should Be.--~8ee Mr. Bigelow's new advertisement in this issue, He is rushing business with a vim credit- able to his enterprise and just what the public require ; unlimited quantities of the very best goods, the finest styles, greatest variety, latest fashione an! lowest prices. Don't fail to inspect his stock and, sve his prices, and as a matter of course you will purchase, Cuaxce or Tixg --The new time table of the W., P. P. & L. Railway will be found on -- An Enjoyable Surprise. On the evening of Monday, 24th inst, as Joshua Dobson, Esq., first d. Reeve of Reach, was enjoying the comforts of his bappy home, at Manchester, which without auy pre- vious notice or ceremony the front door was thrown open and in marched a numerous company of ladies and gentleman, bearing well-filled baskets and other tokens of a protracted stay if not a permanent residence. The gents dieposed of their burdens and made themselves at home while (he ladies skipped around and on short notice had the contents of the baskets tastefully spread and a choice tea prepared, Mr. Dobson and his good lady were mute but not disinterested spec. tators of the movements which to them were inexplicable, All being ready the fair in- vaders politely invited their guests, Mr and Mrs Dobson, to be' seated at the table when the whole party, about sixty in number, join- ed in partaking of a charming tea. The ex- hilirating effects of he cup which cheers but inebri were p ifest ; the excellent repast was highly creditable "° the skill and generosity of the ladics, After tea the cloths were drawn aad an interesting intellectual feast was entered on by calling Rev, Mr. Lee, pastor of the P. M. church, to preside. The i and prayer. The choir now sang a fine piece. The chairman then risioe addressed Mr. Dobson on behalf of the teachers, scholars and friends of the school as follows : Joshua Dobson, Faq, Superintendent of the Sabbath School, Manchester. Dear Sir, We the teachers, scholars and ii ndsof the school hope you nat take it amiss, nor think it of placy to meet with you in your home this evening express both in words and deed our high AP jrseition of your services, .and your un. and energy in f of the She No doubt you have often been dis- couraged and had your patience tried while! teaching the TE of religion, those lo doctrines contained in the Holy ly were Introduced by singing ; such as, man's innocence in his forty came on the 26th inst. to psy him al better by your superintendency ; and when the vorage of life is ended we hope to meet 101 in thet land of joy where all faces will Le smiling and all heurts mr. Yours affecti Tea Axo a Sasuink. Mc. Joseph Fitchett, Treanurer of the school, now presented the chair, a large, baodsome, Black Walnut chair, creditable alike to the generosity of the givers and the genuine worth of the receiver. Mr. Dobson replied in a suitable and pleasing maoner amidst the plaudits ot the bappy company. Mr. McCulloch gave an interesting ad- dress, Mr, W, Stubbs was the next speaker, his remarks were very appropriate. © Mr. John Wakely now addromgdif com- pany with fine effect. Mr. David Lyle, secretary of theachou!, was the next speaker and spoke well, Mr. Joseph Fitchett now took the floor and gavea capital address. - The supply of music was both generous and good and the ladies sustained their part in thé music with much success, Prayer, followed by the Doxology brought to a close what has been pronounced by all present one of the best and most enjoyable surprise parties they bad ever attended. The Late United States President. [coMMUNICATED.] One of the most prominent subjects of discussion in tho public journals of the day has been the recent assassination of the Pre- sident Newspapers of every description, from the most insignificant local to the great leading continental, both secular and reli- gious, have vied with each other in giving utterance to their gushing sentiments and reflections regarding the rash act ; or, like an immense pack of hungry canins after an extended and involuntary fast, they have rallied around the subject exploring every point of the skeleton for the minutest vestige of palatable substance with which te supply their craving columns, And, doubtless, allusions to the subject and reflections thereupon might be made with strict propriety, not affording the least occasion for a single adverse criticism. -- Certainly the crime was sufficient to shock any civilized people, especially people of the same continent, of the same language, and of the same origin. The whole world must condean and denounce the wicked, fool-hardy, treacherous act, There is no palliating circumstauce even of the most trifling nature, aud without hesitation all will agree that the crime deserves to be dealt with according to the behests of jus- tice, und the criminal to reap the full pen- alty of his crime, It is a national affliction and properly receives the sympathy and condolence ot the nations. But some things connected therewith can scarcely fail to impress the calm intelligent mind unfavorably with regard to the popular demonstrations of distress and sympathy anent this national misfortune and affliction. Have not the public prints of Canada rather overdone the matter? Public senti- ment perhaps may be exaggerated if we take the public prints as the index. How much that is written bas originated from a morbid desire to dilate upon un casy sub- ject, a subject pleasing to the fuw, without being offensive to the 1est. Have the news- paper men thought for a moment upon onr position as Canadians relative to this matter? We are told to 'f rejoice with them that re- Jjoice and weep with them that weep." Now if we rejoice always when the United States rejoices would we not sometimes rejoice over British adversity and misfortune ? It is right to return good for evil, to always confer good, to be ever ready to sympathize with and help, and we have reason to be proud of Britivh mugnanimity and génerosity in this instance. But would it not be more secmly to allow the mother country herself to repay with Kind, motherly sympathy a nation who foster fei enumics agaist her and figure prominewtly in plots to ine jure the nation which above all others she ought to respect and honor 7 This Britain is doing fully and appropriately, And would it not seem more in accord witha high sense of propriety for Canada, the dnghter, to be satisficd with a somewhat more restrained and limited, though genuine, expression of sympathy for the maligners of and conspirators against our national mother, whom we love and in whose cin- brace we fondly hope ever to flourish, and with whose interests we fully desire and ex- pect ever to be more and more intimately identified ? If possible has not the crime been ex. aggerated 7° Do not be shocked when we ask that. Marder in #ny case is a foul crime too black for any language to exagger- ate its atrocity. But are there any important elements connected with the murder ol President Garfield to fix any blacker crime upon the assassin than had his victim been any oneof a bundred fLovsand Americans that might be named? Granted that in this case it is more national it its character and claims a wider and profouader interest, but in what sense is the crime any blacker, especially in a republican country like that ? To attempt to display it in aay blacker hu than a similar crime against any ordinary man is to endeavor to exaggerate the crime and do injastice to the foolish and doomed criminal, Have not the virtne and value of the late President too been overestimated since his death ? How often do we hear and goé the expression, ' the great and good man," "the martyr," &c., dc! In what sensk he was a martyr no one has seemed to take time to to tell, and we seriously doubt the possibil- ity of proving his claim to that title in the true and noble sense of the word. He may have been a good man, but doubtless there area million of his subjects just as good, if not butter, He may have been a great man, b ¢ that will all depend upon the standard of greatness te which we have reference.~ We have never heard of any very great and illustrious deed which he peformed. In- deed wo should mot know to deny or dis- | prove the assertion if any one shoul that thero are in the United Sta tes th ds of whose claim to greatness would be much more easily proven than his. We world not for a moment detvact from either bis vir- tue or his ability, either of which we believe to have been commendable. But his place 1d wasily be supplied by any ene out of y of his he eppiied and the business of the cation transacted just as wisely and as hon- orably as if he had lived out, his full official term, "Avoid all extremes but two, the ex- tremes of truth and right.' Big Byls. It is estimated. that the expenses of the & ¢ | President's sickness fs $100,000 of which Bliss wants | $53,000 is for doctors' bills?" $25,000, Agnew and Hamilton each $13,000 (APP | Reyburn $3,000, and Mrs Edicon $1000. ~ bath | Woodward and Burns, being Government them offers, may not get anything. pack and did wont good to the patient, she deserves her pay if it should amount to $1,000 and if the others were to strike the cyphers from their bills it might be the right. : a Talking Army 5 The Salvation Army" raanly held a year. ation: temp EE to cost $600,000 sud hold 10,000 81,000 Brau, Oct. 21.--Rosenberger o Grand Trunk, This wasan action for demages for injuries received by two young ladies whose horse was frightened by the train at the crossing on King street, Berlin, The plaintiffs claim that the accident was entirely in consequence of the neglect of the com pany's servants, who did not give warning of the approach of the t train to the crossing. They brought forward several witnesses who happened to be near the crossing at the time, and who testified that they did not hear any warning, The company called the engineer and fireman of the train, who swore that the whistle was sounded at some dis- | tance from the crossing, and that the bell / was rang continuously from that point till after the engine had passed the crossing.-- Their evidence with regard to the bell was not corroborated by auy of the others on the train. 'I'he others testified that they heard the whistle sounded once at some distance back, and then agein two short sounds at whistling post, but could not swear that the whistle was sounded or the bell rung be tween the whistling post and the crossing. Verdict for the plaintiffs, $1,000 damages-- $600 for one girl and $400 for the othér, Robbing a Stranger.--Between eight and nine o'clock on Thursday morning, as Mr. D, Christie of Kansas City, son of the gete a telegram which says --Loxpox, Oct 22. --The Whitehall Review says: --"The Marquis command of her Mujesty," I have reason to believe that the noble Marquis has given conplete ¢atisfaction to the Queen and to the his duties us Governor-General of Canada, not altogether connected with his offical position. rn ----- Puttingit to Them --Miss MacGuire ed $100 as a settlement for damages from next assizes, rr er was concluced. on their way rejoicing, walk straight in the future, surely cure the cause of all varieties of either wick or nervous headache, cleanse the system the nervous system, and distressing headache will be unknown ? Sample bottles i cents 'bottle, the cost ie only:3 10 oen Tange, Boies: . " Hail Spring" this was Mark Twain's prize poem, | i but the dire diseases incident to Spring,spoil the romance. Burdock Blood Ritters is the prize remedy, the remedy prized by all who have need it as the best Blood Purfying = Tonic and System Regulator in the market.' It cures all Blood Humors from the worst bounteous, gladerige - 2; Scrofula toa common Pimple. Sampl bottles 10 ls for sale by all dealers in medicine. Bn Millions Given Away. Millions of Bottles of Dr. Ming's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and | Colds, hae been given away as Trial Bottles 'of the large size, This enormous outlay would be disastrousto the proprietors, were wonderful medicine. Drug Store, and get a trial bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails go care, AUOTION SALES. Mr C Dawes, will sell by apction that fine homestead containing 35 acres of lot 5 in the 5th con of Reach, un Wegnesday Nov. 2nd. Bale at Dafoe's Hotel Utica, ® Mr. C Dawes will sell that fine farm (the Hurd farm) at Prince Albert, on Suturtay, Nov, bth, on the premises, Holloway's Ointment, --Turn which way you will, go where you please, persons wily iT it not for the rare merits possessed by this! public that she is now Call at A. J. Davis gologinte her venson's work Jes; ~Bhe is prepared. CLEAN, RENOVATE, And Max ve all kinds of ro | and making up New Fars doae in he newest and most approved styles Fur Bonnots changed and made after the newest fashion plates. All orders promptly attended to, satisface tion guaranteed and charges moderate. Remember the place on Perry street, two blocks s uth of Wightman's Store, Port Perry. Ee Gone Home. --The New Yok Herald of Lorue comes home from Canada by express Imperial Government ip the performance of and that his unexpected visit to England is Walkertown. who was injured through a defective sidewalk at Walkertown, has refus- the corporation, and will sue for $1,000 at - Killing no Murder.--At the Ottawa Assize Court on Friday, 14th inet., tho trial of the four prisoners for the murder of an old man Wetherall on his wedding night Chief Justice Wilson charge against the prisoners, but the jury charged stronger in their favor, did not even 'stop. at manslaughter 'but sent the prisoners They bad batter 'Why become a suffering martyr to Head | Yi On Wednesday, Oct. 19th, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev 8 James, Mr. E. Wellington, second son of Andrew Giaham, Esq, to Miss. Lucretia, eidest daughter ot Solomon Thompson, Esq., ail of Carden, DIED. In Dominion City, Manitoba, on Monday, 24th inst, Mr. James Holden, Managing bis 83 year. i At Prince Albert, Mrs Smith, aged 83 years und 8 months. Philip J Broek; aged 18 years. have the sympathy of all. , beloved wife of Mr. Hen y Taylor, 66 years 5 months and 18 days, inst, Mary, beloved wife of Mr, Harrison, aged 75 years. Wm. yours. ig fi 'month five Bundays and days, This is something unusual. e-- : THOS, HEZELWOOD. Qstiawa, Oct. 2031881, ; FURRIER. HE nr would inform the in the Fur Busi- See Sign, MRS. FE. DRINKWALTER. § ALTER Tanning LI RQOM - PA PER, &C, &C, &C, Cannot be excelled in quality. or slyle, and Prices are at the very Lowest Possible. The "Lancaster' Director of the W,P.P. & kL Ruilway, in on Bons 24th inst, At the residence of his nucle, Wm Brock, |= Esq , Port Perry, on Saturday, 22nd inst Mr. Deceased was an - active, intelligent, ex- emplary young man. The mourning ones Je 2nd con, Reach, on Friday, 21st inst., In the 1st con. of Roach, on Baturday,22nd In Reach, on Sunday, 23rd inst., Rebecca, relict of the late Peter Fitchett, aged 84 late Senator Christie, was driving in from be found who have a ready word of praise | Porg Perry, Oct. 27, 1881. 7 \ Nilestown to London, he was met on the | for this Ointment. For chaps, chafes, kealds, ee road by two men who stopped his horse and broises, and sprains, it is an invaluable re- L robbed him of $325. It appears that the medy ; for bad legs cnnsed by accident or CHANC ERY SA E two men were walking along theroad the colds it may be confidently relied upon for OF. one being a little behind the other, when | ¢ffectiog a sound and permanent cure. In tlie one in the rear took hold of the horse's | C288 ©f swelled ancles, erysipelas, gout, and [ 3 o rheumatism, Holloway's Ointment gives the : 3 head, while the other covered Mr. Christie greatest comfory by reducing the inflammue IN THE > gy |= - with a revolver. After this the man hold- | tion, cooling the blood, soothing the nerves, | 73¢ 9 i % . ing the horse came ronnd to the other side | adjusting the circulation, und expelling the | OWNSHI: OF REACH |! te Ling Watch ofthe siade_and : i impurities. This Ointment should have a ny y 'all compe udges to have of the basgy, a, Youeing i Svat omui open Ten in every nursery, It will cure the : no superior, is for sale at McCaw's who is the went through his pockets. Tho men were |}, Jit of skin affections which origniate ONTARIO BANK vs. HURD. sole Agent in this Jocality for the "LAN- evidently not after money, as they first went | jj childhood and gain strength with the CASTER WATCH." into his vest pocket for his watch; Lut this | child's growth, URSTANT to the decree and final order] OMe and Inspect my Stock. happened to be the very pocket in which for Sale made in this cause there will W. H. McCAW. the roll of bills were carried. After taking Shatherss Hoferri] Bothers i : jg wel vith the Approtation a Sma H | Port Perry, June 30, 1881. i i re you distur! at nights an ARTNEL SQUIR ante) t t at the money they rifled the remander of his IE i sick ohiid suffering and ory ELL, Esquire, prime 0 s Court al i w e excruciatin n of cutling teeth pockets, but received nothing further for #0 at once and get a bottle of MRS. | BY CLEMENT DAWES, AUCTIONEER, their trouble. The men then cut across widEoli SOOTHING SYRUP. It will Fa rm I and s relieve the poor sufferer immediately-- ines i the road, and jumping a fence fled to the dopend rey there is uo mistake wba it On'the premises in the v . Thristi ere is not a mother on eaith who ha -- woods, Mr, Christie says the men wore TINS 8 nDl a Olney Oo ts wil VILLAGE OF p | s'ouch hats, pulled down over their faces to | regulate the bowels, and give rest to the ) THE FOLLOWING avoide recognition, and one had a beard, but fri) like magic. 10% ti te And County of Ontario, at the hour of i o) e inal leasant to the taste, d & " iy prog very ork, he sand not very well iv the prescribilon lof ane of she oldest ana Two o'clock p. m., L A nr D = i ed by: best female siclans au nurses in ell much concerning their appearance, DR haymale Puybiclang a AuTses ibe on Saturday, 6th November, 1881, ---- -- ' 3 Look out for Them --Cmeaco Oct 15. hotule wo wr The following lands aud premises in one ARE IN THE MARKET, & < K Terk £ Det it. Inst' pint Re t and Comfort to the Suffering. | parcel, being composed of part of the North- WILL BR --John Kaiser, clerk, of Detroit, last nigh ROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANNACEA" bag no | half of lot No 17, in the 4th concession of . - h asked a stranger to direct him to a boarding ag. equal for reifeving buin,both Iuternnl ng the Township of Reach, described as follows: | = 1. D THEA PrP 2 e, Ba 41, nu ; i house, The man led bim to adock aud Enwels, Sore Throat, Rieurnijsm, 'Foothuche, pmenginy = Trtl-sust angle uf i) Int And on reasonable terms of payment, - i umbago and any Kind of I"al r Ache. "lt ence on ining an demanded his mogey. He refused to give | JU THO STEN wicken the Blood atid Heul. | 99 links ; thence south 16 degrees 31 min- | Lots 1 and 2, con 8, and part of lots 1 and > ; it up, whereupon the man shot and robbed 45 1a acting a rs utes, east parallel with Simcoe street 13 2, con. 7, Uxbridge, 200 acres, him and thivew him into the water, The Lthe great Pain Retlover an: St donbieSirengii thatby and 36 links to a post; then south | N § lot 14. con. 6, Reach, 100 acres, f v lixi iniment in t | u crew of a propeller rescued Kaiser, who was [Of 8b ott fnevery tumily hus ii tie World, 73 degra Epyalivl win Li Sarth dias of Of Ptof 15, con. 7, Reach, 178 acres: . { covered with blood and bad a bullei wouad | wanted, "as it is really the best remedy in A 158 lo the pan 8 § lot 18, con. 9, Reach, 100 acres. \ " the world for Cramps In the Rtomaceh, and limit of the Village Lots laid out npon the 3 * 1 . | in bis chest. He wtll dio! Pains and Aches of all kinds," and for sale by | west side ot said let 17; then south 18 de-| Pt of lot 21, con. 10, Reach, 140 acres, al. Druggists at 25 cents a bottle. grees 31 minutes ast parallel with Simcoe| For particulars, apply to The Manager, 'What Does it all Mean. street and following the easteen boundary of | Ontario Bank, and H. Gordon, - Vort Perry, --- A wise Deacon, said Vilage Lots 21 chamns 32 links be the| or J. A. McGillivray, Barrister, Uxbridge. «Deacon Wilder, T want you to tell me | *am¢ mors or less to the centre of said con. Port Perry, June 8, 18 Tricket has sent a formal challenge to Bow yeh Kept Foor cad founty well the cession, then easterly slong' the line be- ort Perry, © 81. yi psy 3 Hanlan to rowa three-mile race on Creve put season when nll the rest of us have been | {Veen the north nnd south halves of said Coeur lake for one thoussud dollars a side | sick go much, and had the doctors visiting | 0! to the easterh boundary thereof; thence somewhere about the end'of November, and | us sooften." Buith 16 degrees west along the waid eastern 5 hus deposited two Liundred and fifty dollars | Bro Taylor, the answer is very easy, I ann 03 Juin In Blue of J he i il : v . e forfeit [with the Globe= Democrat Printing Dre Hon Buttenin Snes ep TS Tails wel. said lot conveyed to the Port Whithy & Port ) . | Company to make his chalange good. Sup=y worth of it kept us att well snd ghle to work Perry Ruilway. ... A pose that they wait till the end of December [ull the time, Lll warrant it hus cost you | The above property cantains about seventy- | when they may row upon the ice. and the neighbors une or two hundred Bry scres of ood wd adlujus the ¥iileps 6) TO LOA w dollars apiece to keep sick the same time, | Prince Albert, and ix onv mile from the "Deacon, I'll use your medicine herester' | thriving Village of Port Perry. --- ow i The Fiendish Inoendiary.--Loxpox, et A A The land ix a clay loam; is all cleared is t Ont, Oct. 23.--The sixth baen in three weeks | « noo or ReonEnone --The most exquisite | Vol fenced and in a fair state of cultivation 3 . was fired f0-night, being that in Jconnection | Mitie toilet gem extant for the teeth and | There are two barns 36x48 and 80x:0 on AT 6 PER CENT \ Fort with Knapp's hotel, on the corner of Talbot | breath is Traperey," Sample 5 cents. said land with a good cellar forenttle ander ' AN 1. i and King streets. - All the horses wore saved - --- sama and stables and xbed 20x50 and 12x30 qa = | = > , There is a prior Martzage on said land tor i x ! but the barn was destroyed, "Don't know half their Value". | : J ¢ HE undersigned is prepared to Lend on # They cured me of Ague, Biliousness and the sum at $3000 an interest fiom the firm i on Proper Security any Kidney Complaint as recommended. I had day'et November, 1879, and suid lands will A Singular Suit bs Pr mine be sold subject to said Mortgage whic . 4 | . a balf bottle left which I used for my two | ) rage which| AMOUNT OF MONEY --- little girls, who the doctors and neighbors Mortgage cavum the lund Rwy described b In the County Waterloo, a party named | said could not be cared, Twould have lost and about 5 Sires adjoining same on which At the Low Rate of 6 per cent. per annum Mohan bought a farm from one Lillice | both of them one night if I had not given we ted a Hew Lrigk house und cutbuild. and on such iri 0 3 , | them Hop Bitters. They did so much good | '"%° ; TERMS OF PAYMENT 2 which the seller gudreteed 10 be clean, the T continued their use until they were ced | The property will be off red for sale rub ws clot tail Ho satisfy the horomwer. { 4 purchaser soon found that the: land was tall | pray ju why I say you don't know half the |Jvet 10 a reserve bid which bas been fixed Applications prom Ww Sittenicdo { of wild oats and mustardand sued the seller | value of Hop Bitters and do not recommend | by the Master, auf proms for ducnngen at 012 lato amisen cour there, | them high enowel.'--B, Rochester, NY | | Ten per cent of the purchase mone on GLO. BiUCE: ; ceilen as : American al Home. . | the dav of sale and sufficient within 30 days { he weidence was full long and tedious, thor it opm Bb witls the sido hect PrixcE ALBERT. A verdict was given for the defendant, MARRIED. one half of the purchase money. The hil rite Albert, duly 20, 1881, 20, 8, : ance nay remain on Mortgage jor one your, The Vendors will only be bound to pro- duce un registear's abstinct of title or copy thereof and such title deeds as are in their possession, do all other respects the terms and con- ditions of Sale will b+ the Standing Condi- tions of the Court of Chancery, Further particulars can be had fiom the Auctioneer, The Manager of Ontario Bank, Port Perry ; M. G. Robson, Whitby, or at the law office of Billings & Campbell, Port Perry. Died at Whitby this 6th dfiy of Oct, 1881. GEO. H. DARTNELL, Master. Biuuines & Campeenn, Vendors' Solicitors SERVANT GIRL WANTED ¥ J ANTED--A good servant girl,one who has sume knowledge of cooking pre- ferred. NOTIE TO CREDITORS, . URSUANT to « eTpler one hundred and seven of the Revisid Statutes of Ontario, intituled "an Act respecting trustees and Exccators. and the Administration of Es. tates," the Creditors of the Estate of THOMAS COATES, late of the township of Reach, in the County of Ontario, Yeoman, who died on the tenth day of September, 1881, are hereby required to send to Margaret Coates, administratrix of the said estawe, at Shirley Post Office, particulars of their ¢laims "against the extate of the said intestate on or before the Ninth dny of December, 1881, after which numed date the said Margaret Coates will proceed to distribute the assets of the said intestate among the parties entitled thereto having regard to the claims of which the said administratrix shall them have had notice, and the said administiatrix will not be liable fur the assets or any parts thercof 'so distributed to any Povey Lof whose Stim such adwioistratrix shall not have had notice at the time of the hal at of the nid assets or part thereof as the vary may Dated: 6th Qctober, 188' N F. Apply to BR M BROAD; Port Perry, Port Perry, Oct. 12, 1881. PERCHERON HORSES -- LARGEST w-- Importing and Hagyard's Beotoral Balsam; i _dosos p PY . i relieve thie most distressing cough, and a | Sl > 1 10 "twenty-five Cont Bottle has cured many a Sn wa oo sufferer from Astama, Bronchitis, Croup, In. 065 to 070 fluenza, Hoarseness and Soreness of the 0 35to 037 Chest. Itisa grand specific for all throat | Hay pe 300 te 12 : and lupg complaints leading to consump- 200to 3850 = a 2 ick a | ton. : 800 to 850 \ 5 the chmpinite of : - 020to 020) So several oon List A General Stampe 4 018to 018 : iors as 18 now 88 Ad. Davos for a thm A pesos bavise Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption. | and Colds, Aan rsons icted with this, Dt or Cae. # Ri all, 'above Drug Store, m. all ache, when Buroook Broon Brrrsms will | M. telieve the costipation of the bowels, purify Ei gra the blood, renovate the liver dod tone up 1 ri AS Aaa SLEETUEREEELL ETRLESTLERTS