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Cr fm i? 5 w too late in the day to k of the magnificent success of wvention held in Toronto of weeks ago, the friends sause all know of the success' rejoice over it while its enemies \ neither doubt. nor deny the (Splunded otridunph, they scarocly now what to make of it. But had it dono nothing else it has delivered them from the terror of an early | election contest. Of course they tried to look brave and whistle 10 keep their courage up, but it was no go, their antics showed their esp: state of mind. Who's . afraid ? not we! 0 nol of course not, but they would quite as soon that © the parliament were allowed to run jts full term and it may bea litile 'more, hoping, in the mean time, that * something may turn up to save the 'Anti N. P. trom utter annihiliation atthe polis." It was amusing to Jisten to the predictions of the anti's as tothe object of the convention. But it is not to be wondered at that outsiders should make wild con- jectures 'when the latest imports, the would-be organs with- in the ranks were making themeelves ridiculous by building a platform and laying out work for the convention, The Whitby Gazette * for instance, whose publishers hair has not yet got time to dry since hs traitor like, swam across the muddy stream which "divides the opposing camps, must put on airs and have the insolence to lay out work for the convention, A scramble for the las was one of his planks, and a ."generkl election at an early day was ""the'other; but fortunately for the party and the country neither plank was ever thought of by the conven tion notwithstanding that (he de- sorter was there "like Saul among *" the people." "The unequivocal approval of the general principle of the N. P. was worthy of the great convention, and tad no further business beon tran- ted the muster of representatives ' was by no means unimportant: but the numerous advantages of that convention will develope themselves in doetime and in the right direc- Tem -- Renewing His Youth. , ¥ Mr. Jessop, a worthy and highly - wstvemed yeoman residing in the 2nd oon. of Reach, mst with an un- R{mondable traits he tractive, and augers well for after 2... |life, and gratitudo towards & faithful fored by-a faithful and succesful in- structor. orons acknowledgement of tho ben- ofits they bave received from their excellont, earnest communication elsewhere in. this iasuo it will be seen tbat the Prince This speaks woll for both the heads of the around for' sothe tirae past that Mr. George son of J. R. McDermot, Esq.. was about to young, the fair, the gay of both sexes watch- occasion, they wanted to witness thet inter- esting ceremony and those of them who were prereat at the church of the Asconsion here at 6 a. m. on Tuesday last bad the pleasure of. wi N i" marriage ceremony performed by the worthy incumbent of the parish, Rev J. Carry, B.D. in a manner worthy so important a contract. The ceremony over, the young and happy couple hurried off to the railway station and surrounded by a host of wara and admiring friends, set out on their wedding toux by the southern train followed by * the hearty con. gratulations and best wishes of their numer ous friends. All wish the handsome, intel: dion. ligent young couple a long, happy and pros. perous life together. niversary Services.--Our Port Perry C. M. Church friends are preparing for a season of unusual interest and profit for all at their an of tho fost com: in thé character of the human species, but when davel- epee oe et pi Bad Fall--Wo regiit to stafe that Mr. John Heard, Pifiice Albort; met with apretty sefere nc t on Saturday last. He was 'climbing bis new building by a rope when | he ger Lalanced and fell coming down with ting his right oped in early youth it is doubly at-| and devoted teacher is one of iis finest developments for few deserve it more. But it is not always that children appreciate the benefits con-: Wo highly commend the Prince Albert school children for their gen- teechers Mies Bates and Miss Bullen. From a Albert school children have just made a handsome presentation to le force and shoulder, ------in pein A Fine Residence for Sale--In our advertising columns will be found an offer to sell a large, commodious and ex- cellent residence in Port Perry, convenient to the business centre of the town. This is a on easy terms. -------- -- See what Forman & Son are dving for thelr customers, Their Great Sale still continues. They are supplying all with just such goods as are wanted at this season and the quality as well as the price make them specially desirable. [See the adv.) nd Good News. The people of this entire section of coun- try will learn with pleasure that the Cana- dian and Pacific 8yndicate have bought the W.,P. P. & L. Railway and aleothe Victoria. their deservedly est d teach and henrts of the children, i A Disgraceful Faroe. i the A 's of a trial still drags ite ehameful and disgusting length with little prospect ot termination. Be- tween thodevilish pranks and monkey tricks sin, the powerful iofl of his fends the stalwarts, and the cupidity of those who shonld punish, the chances are that the wretch may escape the halter. Were not lis friends the stalwarts high in power wotild the findish assassin be allowed to sit in open court, play off his kuwvish tricks for the amusement of the Bench and Bar who graciously, sit and smile at the ted iusol of bogus d This t will burst tho famous Midland scheme and cannot fail in being of vast importance to the entire country traversed by these roads. Now for the Ontario and Quebec ond to complete the scheme. -- St. Andrew's Festival. Wednesday, 30th ult., being St. Andrew's Day, the members of the [St Andrew's Society here male it the occasion of a firsts class celebration, a magnificent supper fol- lowed by a truly social hop at the Walker House. As on almost every similiar ocens- sion the somewhat tyrannical saint subject- ed bis voteries toa very sharp test of their allegiance in exposing them to such a storm as few but the most ardent admirers would dare to face. On this oceasion however the uniformly growling saint treated his offspring and their fricuds to a genuine Nothing less than stalwart influence in high places would permit the cowardly assassin to thus mock common decancy, take hold of the Goddess of Justico by the ear and spit in her face in open day. S------ _ { fence of his guests would bave more than Indian ing and the result was that a highly interesting and intelligent company turned out to do honor to the indulgent saint, The abundant provisions made by mine host, Haslam, for the comfort and conven- Hymenial--It bad been Pp B. McDermot, Merchant, Port Perry, only lead to the altar Miss Clara, only dxuglter W.M, Willeox, Esq, Port Perry. The with some anxiety for the nuspicious andi the pl E-- The Port Perry O. M. Church Ane expected bat most agreeable surprite on the evening of Saturday, 12th ult. This was no less than the recov- ery of the sense of bearing in a sur- prising manner. The old gentleman is now 80 years of ago, bale, hearty and intelligent for one of his age, |¢ bat for many years he has been with thedeepest interest and the wellknown » pretty hard of hearing. On the|e evening of Saturday, Nov. sitting at home with bis daughter atid other members of the family, the wind was blowing a little at the ime, «and sll at once he said to his dreadful wind storm?' The daughter replied, " It blows a little, * futher, but nota storm." The father = ed, "I hear it blowing very bard, Sy ides thereis a great deal more "noise made in the house than there |t "is any need for, what isall this! t day, 4th and 5th Dec. The services on Sun- day will be conducted by Rev. Prof. Burwash, Ph. D., of Victoria College, who will preach morning and evening. his and lecture "An Evening with the Scottish Cov- 12th, Suatantee tat the lecture will be highly in- teresting, ofthe mighty dead who in daysgone 'by defended our religious liberty were at the same time doing battle for our civil liberty daughter, "Don't you hear that [and defending our hearths and our homes.-- All will long to be. present. friends that prince of lecturers, Dr. Wild, has been induced to come to Port Perry on y services on Sunday and Moa- On Monday evening ed their part of the festival, and thanking Rev. 8, J. Hunter, of Toronto, will deliver | those parties not belonging to the Society for pensated for any jn getting thers. The cosy parlor of the Walker House was threwn open for the reception of the guests. At9 o'clock the welcome supper bell rare chance to secure a comfortable residence | : who Division Court. A Special few. beef, Mr, Paterson for judgment debtor, Mr. Session of the Court for Reach, Port Perry. and Scugog was held in the town hall, Port Perry, on Mon. day, 28th ult, HW Honor Judge Burnham presiding. The cases coming up being only those adjourned from last Court less intorest was taken in the proceedings, was represented by Messrs. Paterson and Campbell, and Hill, Mr Ebbels' law stadent. The clientage was light,and the spoctators The first case, Mr. Cook ws. two Indies had got beef from him and he brought the matter into Court with a view of deter- mining which of the {wo should pay for the Campbell for judgment creditor. The next case, in fact the only ove of interest, was Bewell vs. Spencer. PIf. had bought a mare from def. giving his note for $100, taking as he alleges pif assurance that the mare was good to work; but finding her somewhat Laulky, and being told by parties that she was known to be > for $80 damage baulky, he sues def. for breach of guaranty. Def's contention was thet he gave no guaranty, shat ho told plf that he did not guantes any animal after it had left bw premises ; that he had bad the marc 18 months, he had put her toall kinds of work and she had never baulked with him, he never knew her baulk. PIf. sworn--To )".. Paterson--Mct def in Port Perry in August last, asked him if he bad a horse to rell, I wanted to buy one; def, said he had one jto sell, showed a mare standing in the shed at the Walker He asked $100 cash for her, agreed to buy if he would take a joint note for the amount, def agreed to accept of a note and asked to beallowed to take the mare home as he wished her to help to draw away a gleam throsher from his place, Asked def if she was good to plow and good to draw, he said she was good to plow and harrow, and he found her good to draw for all the Got my father to join my note, went to def's the morning fol- lowiug with tfie note with father's name on roine, again asked def it the mare was good to plow, aud good to draw so far as he Took the mare home tried her next morning with an empty wagon but she re- fused to draw a pound ; after that tried her on a load bunt she wonld not movo it, sent her to iny home and tried ber in the plow and other ways, after working her at home for a while, tried her again to draw Lut she Went and saw def, told House. drawing he had for her. wilh knew, ed again, raade the agreeable t that all things were now ready and presently the tables jn that splendid dining ball were Fur. ded by a pany wheth for } or iutelligenco conld not fail to please the most exacting saint jn the calender. The spread was most creditaisle to the geperosity and good taste of the worthy host and hostess ; so magnificent a display would do credit to the lest hotels in our pitics. Appropriate and judiciously displayed mottoes added to the festive appearance of the occasion. Mr. N. F. Paterson, the worthy President of the Society did the ami- able atthe head of the table, while Mr. Stoddart, first Vice-president, did the hon- ora of the vice chair; the active second Vice president, Mr. J. Shepherd, performed the duties of the second vice with ease and sal- isfaction. On the right of the President were Messrs. Major, Duon and Kerr while on his left were Drs. Jones and McClinton, and Mr. Pearce, Supper over the cloths were drawn and the chairman in a neat addrese introduced the intellectual jpart of the celebration paying a well merited compliment to the management of the hotel for the highly sat- isfactory manner in which they had perform- 3 the festival with their presence, he nanters" The subject is one [fraught lognence of the gifted lecturer is a sufficient Wha would not long for an vening in euch company. The noble army | Se Dr. Wild in Port Perry --Thanks to be persistent efforts of our M. K. Church he 9th day of December, when he will de. iver his highly popular lecture *. ] popular k entered on the second part of the pregramme proposing "The Queen and Royal Family" followed by God Save the Queen, «The Gov-General and Lieut: Gov. of Ontario." Mr. Kerr, of Ashburn, replied in song, and to a rousing encore gave soother fine song. "The Army, Navy and Volunteers" was next given, hd Mr. Millerreplied in song and wad' again brought to his feet by a unanimous encore, he gave another capital song. «The day and all who honor it" came next, Miss Thompson replied by giving the «Maple Leaf' with excellent taste, she played her own accompaniment. The above toasts were all given by the President and as wad fo bo expected were given in excellent taste. «This Canada of our" was next in order. better, there is no extra noine."-- Tho father listened and he could dis- tinotly hear the tick of the. clock "whereas he could not hear it strike 'before, he then became convinced | the blessed sense of hearing had 'folly restored to him. This s as unexpected asit was pleasant, wan doing nothing for the bonefit of his hearing, be never expected restoration and was doing no-(3ee posters) for its restoration. He felt E---- tion except that be An Enjoyable Anniversary.-- racket about?" The daughter re. | Visit to Old Leeland". All will bo glad to 2 3 i pany the talented 1 on a visit plied, ¢ Father, you certainly hear ea ot hay i will the pleasure be increased by the com- pany of good, old Jeremiah along with wus; The vencrablc prophet will starewhen he sees upon the walls of the long neglected Emer- ald Isle. In order to mccommodate the crowds who will be anxious to hear the Dr, the lectureis to be given in the Town Hall, We need scarcely adyise an intelligent com- munity to make it point to be present for oll will be toogiad of the opportunity.-- Every preparation is being wade to secures highly enloyable anniversary in the Chris- tian church, Seage 8," on the ing of uader the auspi | and no labor is being spared to make it both the "No Rent" proclamation bristling The Presid ponded at length and with capital effect, > Mr, Kerr was again called on and gave @ Scots wha hae." = « Bister Societies" came next. Mr. Miller made a happy, response. Mr. Simpson followed with a choice song and was brought back by a rapturous encore and replied by giving # The Pawn Shop in a bleese." "The Commercial, Manufacturing and 1 i of the inion" was tow given. 3 Mr. Paterson of the firm of Abbe, Paterson & Reid, for the Commercial department. He handled the sul well, spoke cheerfully of the present rishing condition ef the < Rat 3 ts and hopefully of future. Mr. Major took the Agricultural depart- ment under his care and took a bright view of the pruspect. Mr. Ross sang Hal(-past Ten" well and of the ( ian church be | and the company booted pn pe progs-ame was "The Press' Thonest oa the it with a rousing The Tadies" (God bless them) brought sll to their feet. made a neat rep in Mr. Pearce a ny song. , , The Pride of | iin Sd flowed 1 by & capital 1a- | aid strumental piece, aid Bostoss " was now given, wo replied to by the host, Mr. tires | toasts were given by Mr. wortby 3nd vice, who i them ample justi. : ty are due to the of Indies him tho mare did not suit me that she baulk- od and asked him to dd something ; find- ing the mare was no good to me, I sued for $80 the damage 1 had sustained To Mr. Campbell--Did not know the mare, not aware of ever having seen her be- fore the day I bargained for he not tell me he did not warrantan anim: 1 after it bad left his premises, had not a too load on when she baulked, wanted to keep her, wanted that she should draw. ir. Fife--To Mr, Paterson--Saw plf pass my place with the mare, saw herdbaulk, went to try to make her go, conld not do it, tried more than one plan to make her go, tried a chain around ber, she woild not move. She is the sulkiest brute I" ever saw, she appear od to meto be a confirmed Laulker, had never seen worse. Def. sworn--T'o Mr. Campbell--Tif asked me if I had a horse to sell, told jbim I bad, said Iswould take $100 cash tor the n.are or 1t, said the mare was good' to plow or harrow, could not say much for her on tle wagon tongue, had not drawn much with heras I had not much to draw, never asked to get the mare home with me to draw away the steam thresher, the thresher was away two days before that, when plf came with the note the following morning, Mr. Gilroy was present, when plf.asked if the mare was good to plow and harrow and good on the |inst., the pupils of the Prince Albert Public wagon tongue, told him he might either take her or the colt at' the same money, it he took the mare he took her on his own responsibility, that I never guaranteed an animal after he left my premises, the mare never baulked with me, never saw her baulk, bad her 18 months, To Mr. Paterson--The mare never baulked or refused to draw while I bad ber, never saw her refuse to draw. Mr. Gilroy--To Mr. Campbell--was pre- sent with def. on August 30th, when pif came with the note for the mare, heard him ask if she was goed to work, pif replied she was good to plow and harrow and was good to draw for all he had for her to draw, but if Le took her it was at his own risk, he could get the colt if he wished a¥ the same heavy money. Mr, McDonald. --Refused to be sworn till he got I' argent.--To Mr. Paterson--Cer- tainly I know the mare, I raised her myself. Did not sell a horse it was a mare, it was my son's, he did not sell her, he traded ber to Mr, Spencer, can't tell her age, don't keep track of these things, she might be nine, perhaps she might be twelve, don't think she is fourteen, she was good to work in every way, what would make her baulk ? ghe would not stop, she never left a load behind her. Here plf's counsel found that he had burned his fingers by putting that the | witness in the box and order him to leave. . Mr. Smith--To Mr, Campbell,-- Wrought the mare last year, found her work all right, aod did all I wanted her--plowed with ber. To Mr. Paterson--Had no trouble with her, did not work her long. - ' Mr. Young--To Mr, Campbell--Knew they re- | mare, have seen her often drawing loads . | different kinds, never saw _ her nurs, Dever | heard that aba baniintd, "Mr. Malyon--To Me. Paterson--know the mare, saw her baulk, she refused to draw r. Def. did The bar SE Mr Craig--toMr. Paterson--Enow the mare, saw her baulk, or at lenst refuse to draw a small cedar log that pif wanted re. moved. 5 Mr. Tracy--To Mr Paterson--Enow the mare, know her to be baulky saw her banlk twice with plf, once in an »mpty wagon and once in drawing a cedar stick. Mr Ro'ph to Mr. Campell--Belioves that a change from a collar to a breast strap just at tqe change may so irritate a spirited horse that he might at the moment refuse to draw. There were several witnessessworn who did not know much of the case and what they did know was very contradictory the one to the other. XD Counsel for def urged that pif bad com- pletely failed to prove any sort of a guaran- tee, and had there been a guarantee the weight of evidenc went to show that with proper handling the mare was not baulky, Pif's counsel contended that at the very least there was an implied guarantee, and the evidence went clearly to show that the mare would baulk and did buulk frequently, it is not necessary that a horse should baulk every time ho ishitched to constitute a baulky horse. The Cowt said there could be little donbt from the evidence sll round that the mare would baulk or was not true, and the parties all knew it. A suppression of truth would make them liable as much as a mis- statement ; if def is wise for himself he will give up the note and take back the mare and then judgment will be given as to contag but if he refuse to do that judgment will be given for a larger amount of damage than he def, anticipates. . Defy' counsel agroed to give np the note and take back the mare, but asked that the court in awarding the costs to remember that p!f has had use of the mare for quite a time. This wound ap the active business of the Court. A few judgment summonses were disposed of and the court adjourned. Breap vor Mex axp Foop ror Homers. -- Ree Mr. Gordon's New Advert t in Philadeiphis Record.) The Nineteenth Century, above A NATIONAL BLESSING. all other ages, has beet! boted for its many inventions Tt has given us {he steam 'Power in its thousand-fold applications; the telegiaph,the telephon, the electric light, and innumerable other] ies all blessings to each day bringing us new surprises i until we tim and kindred diseases ; it has benefited me greatly." Mme Marie Salvotti, prima (donna, Wilhelmj Concert Troupe : Nothing | can comipare with it as 4 prompt, reliable cure; for the ailment named." Willian H. Wareing, Esq., Assistant 'General Superin- tendent, New Yerk Postoffice : Proved all that is claimed for the Oil, and found effica- cious, ready relief for rheumatic complaints." Hon. Thomas L. James, Postmaster, New have become 80 d to the of the genius of our century that development is at once will simply remark: "I told you so. Oil. A few years ago this Great Remedy never been heard ot scen its wonderful effects on a fello for it is known in every city,town,vi preparation, for it is praised "Ttali any new d as a matter of natural consequence, snd most people " Asan instance of this fact we would only callat- tention to that wonderful discovery,St.Jacobe German before in this country ; to-day you cau hardly find a man, woman or child inthe United States who has not used the remedy for some pain or ache, or at least has witnessed its uso and w-being.. St. Jacobs Oil has become a national remedy, lage and hamlet in the country. 1t is a cosmopolitan by the York to Superintendent Wareing's report concerning St. Jacobs Oil : «I coneur." Prof. C. 0.Duplessis, Managor Chicago Gym- nasim, Chicago Ill: "Our professionals and amatures use it in preference to everything they have ever tried," --George W. Walling, Esq., Superintendent Police, New Tork City : « Members of his department relieved of rheumatism by its use." Stacey Hill, Esq., Mount Aburn Inclined Plane Railroad Cinclunati, Ohio: "U: dy it is a remarkable medicine." Captain Henry M. Holzwarth, Chief Detective Force, Cleveland, Ohio : " Surprising relief: a world of good. Prof, Edward Halst, pianist and' composer, Chicago, Ill.: "Its effects are inbarmony with its claims." In con- clusion we would say that it is the im- Americans, y 5 munity. Bt. been confined to their bed forgears terrible disease, rheumatism, ha: Such cases have been quoted by th Lonis Post-Dispatch says : Under th Old Probabilities, one of the most ul ment is most widly known. But this issne. His flouring mills are in full blast gristing and chopping for all. «Ceres Mills" the name of Mr. Gordon's mills is a highly appropriate nome, Ceres the ancient goddess of corn, or grain, has no cause to be ashamed of her offspring, for it ir admitted by the numerous and still in- creasing patrons of the "Ceres mills" that it is not possible to make more of grain ora better quality of flour than that turned out hy these mills. In order to retail cnst 3, Mr Gordon has opened a Store'in Mr Ma- dill's Bakery building wheree very thing in the flour and feed line will Le kept con~ stantly for sale. (See the adv.) iat ------t-- Lots of Money in Prince Albert See Mr. John Bruce's new advertisement.-- He is prepared to lend any amount of money at 6 per cent. BI a r™riit. g"td" Weak Lungs and how to make them Strong. Breathe with the mouth closed, have ac- cess at all times to pureair, exercise moder. ately, eat nourishing but simple food, and take that Lest of all cough remedies, Hag. yud's Pectoral Balsam, it speedily cures all throat and lung troubles of adults or chil. dren. Prive 25 cts per bottle. --ien 'When Doctors disagree who shall Decide ? Nothing ia more ¥ariable than the different opinions of medical men ; but when they fail to agree, or to perform a cnre in a chronic disease, the patients decide for. themsolveg and take Burdock Blood Bitters, and speedily recover It isthe grand key to health that unlocks all the secretions, and liberates the slave from the captivi'y of disease, et ---- rates. Privoe Apert, Nov, 24, 1881, On the afternoon of Tuesday, the 22nd School surprised their teachers by present. ing then with a token of regard. Miss L. J. Bullen being made the recipient ofa very pretty toiiet set ; and Miss Bates, of a hand- some toilet set and a beautiful metalic hair brush, The hers in expressing their app! tion, not only of the articles which were chosen with extrome good taste, but also of the kindly feeling which prompted the children to make the gift, gave utterance to the hope, that, although their connection ag" teachers and puplis was' soon to be severed, the bond of sympathy existing be- tween them should never be broken. About a year ago, the girls of Miss Bater senior class presented har with a pair of crystel vages, and a Chiistmas card of ele- gant design.--Com. To the Ed. of Observer. Sir,~--You are are aware that the Vroom- antoniauns generally do things about the proper timeand as near the right way as possible, The friends of the V. contrit recent tour through the Northwest consequences of a sudden and very of lectures at Burlington, Towa, en of December last, I was seized with venting breathing. My pulse, nsual stomach succeeded, and a cold clam after suffering for threo years, Jsthot for rheumatic pains, I would try i urated n piece of flannel, Tazge e bour I was cotirely free from would have taken the train to fill an my friends not dissuaded me. As took the night train for my howe, and have not been troubled since." The Boston G'lohe says: Charles 108 Harrison avenua, Boston, thus "The pleasure which 1 hereby att express can only be half conveyed | riety have heretofore declared my tensity of the pain, which has fr confined me to my room for three me a time. In a few hours the entire knee joint swoolen to enormous proportions an ing rendered impossible. Nothing as best T might, to another month's By chance I learned of the wonderful propertics of St. Jacobs Oil. pain in the knee, arm and shoulder. h y Danes, Swedes, Portugese Spaniards, French, --yes, even by the "Heathen Chinee." It may bo termed the universal blessing, for it is endorsed by the rich and poor, the clergy- man and the physician, the merchant aud the laborer, in fact by all classes of the com- Jacobs Oil by its almost marvelous properties can be employed for a simple cut or sprain or the woret case of in- flammatory rhenmatism. Persons who have with that ve been completely cured by the use of asingle bottle, e leading journals of eur country ; for instance, the St. he title of scful and valuable officers of the United States Govern- quite as well known is Prof. J. H. Tice, the mete- orologist of the Mississippi Valley, whose to his favorite study have given him an almost national reputation. Un a the Pro- feesor had a narrow escape from the s: rious danger. ongjillness,to the particularsof which he thus refers: "The day after concluding my course the 21st a sudden attack of nenralgia in the chest, almost pre. ly eighty, fol to thirty-five; intense nausean of the my swent covered my entire body. The attending physician could do nothing to relieve me: nght, ns I jhad been using St.Jacobs Oil with good effect t. 1 sat- nough to cover my chest, with the Oil and applied it the relief was almost instantaneous, Inone pain, and appoint. ment that night in a neighboring town had it was, I St. Louis Strick- land, Esq , builder, No. 9 Boylston street ard gpenks ; empt to hy words. Physicians of very high character and noto. rhenma- tism incurable, Specifics almost numberless have failed to cure or even alleviate the in- cquently mthisata One weck ago I was seized with an attack of acute 1henmatiam ot the knee. became dd walk- remain- ed 'o- me, and I intended to resign myrell agonies, curative I clutched it as a straw, and in a few hours was free from As be- fore stated, I cannot find words to convey parative duty of every familyto have a Lottle of St. Jacobs Oil on hand for all emer- gancies ; for the remedy is a trae friend in need, and the occasion for its immediate use may come when it is least expected, Follow this advice and it will not be Jong before you will join us in calling St. Jacobs Oil "A National Blessing." Feeble Ladies. 4. Ask your d Castorine Oil and see that the barrel is Castorine " asnono other is genuine. AT 6 PER CENT. TT undersigned is prepared to loan money at 6 per cent, Ti LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDEN- JOHN BRUCE, Nov. 30, 1881. _ Prince Albert. A DESIRABLE PORT PERRY ! rj HE ONTARIO BANK offer for Sale the residence situate on the corner of North and Lilla Sts., Port Perry, Now occupied by W. , Seon, The house is well and substantially built, iste of eight rooms aud a kitchen, is Those languid, ti , CAUS- ing you to feal scarcely able to be on your fect ; that constant drain} that is faking from your system all its clasticity ; driving the bloom from your cheeks ; that continual fitted wp with all modern improvewents and is conveniently situated. TERMS OF SALE LIBERAL: strain upol your vital forces, rendering'vou irritableand fretful, can easily be removed hy the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Btters, Irregularities and obstructions of your system aro relieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain 13 perman- ently removed. Will yon heed this ?-- Cincinnati Saturday Night. ------------------ eee The Best of the Two. At Six Mile Grove, Sweft county, Minne~ sota, J. W. A der was on the Republi ticket for District Attorney, but the people apparently concluded that they preferred the Devil to Arctander, and the vote on District Attorney accordingly stood : For District Attorney--The Devil " " ~--J. W, Arctander..6 TheDevil's majority This is the first instance-where the Devil' literally carried the clection for himself: ---- ie A Reliable Fact. Itis an established fact that Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam is the best cure for coughs, ©)lds, sore throat, asthma, croup, bronchitis, and all troubles arising from neglected colds Piice 25 cents, iii Writs mn Answer to mgny Correspondents. In reply to the numcroustinguiries from our readers, conserning the wonderful qualities of the great german Remedy, bt, Jacobs Oil, --mentioned in our last issue, ~we would inform them that the article may be obtain- ed from our retuil druggists, or by their aid Ask for 81. Jacobs Oil, nnd if the dealer does not keep it in stock, he will Le alle to pro- cure it ina few days fom the wholesale houses. We understand there is existing an immense demand for the remedy, which is not so very surpricing when it is eunsidered what it is daily accomplishing in the way of relict and cures, bordering in some in- stanecs, on the miraculous. Horroway's Oixtyest Axp Piuus.--Coughs, Inflneuza.--Theggoothing properties of these medicaments render them well worthy of trial in all discasenof the respiratory organs. In common colds and influenza the - Pills, taken intefoalls, and theOintment rubbed over the chest and throat, arc exceedingly | "ificaci When is epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, safest, and surest. Holloway's Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its free circulation ina my praise and g de to the di this king of rheumatism" ment failed to bring about, my duty to these afflicted did not I voice in its praise." I 820 Ninet of The Chicago Times says: --* Everybody on the South Side knows J. D. L. Harvey Esq, who has been a resident of Chicago for over twenty years, # Oil subject" as follows : «1 have spent over $2,000 to cure my wife of rheumatism. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil accomplished what all the medical treat- I regard itas a boon te the human race, and Iam very glad to have this opportunity of testifying as to the remarkable efficacy. I cannot speak too highly of it, and I'would be recreant to lift. my The Philadelphia Ledger says : Mr George church know tbat their worthy andam- iable Miss E, Uumphrey, has done phia, is a j list of many years' and is still doing valuable services to the church, After due consideration it was de- termined togive the young lady a surprise and present her with an address and gold. « late unpleasantness" Mr. Graham third Pennosy th atreet, Philadel experi- ence, and is actively connected with the Ph Iphia Sunday Mirror, a leading the- atrical and musical journal. During the was Cap- tain of Company K,One hundred and Eighty- , and hrough the lungs, relieve the over-gorged air tubes, and rehder respiration free, with- out reducing the strength, irritating the nerves, or depressing the spirts ; such arc the ready means of escaping from suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs,' brouchitis, and other chest complaints, by which the health of 80 many is seriously and perman- ently injured in most countries, ------------ The word character comes from a term which means to engrave upon or cutin. In selecting pens it is advisable to see that'the name of Esterbrook is stamped on them, BE ES i ------.,"_, :>I>L>L BIRTHS. In Port Perry, on the 22nd ult,, the wife of Mr. G. 8. Miller, of a daughter. In Reach, near Utica, on the 19th ult.. the wife of Mr. Wright Crogier, of a son. "DIED. In Port Perry, on Wednesdy, Nov. 30th, Agnes Bryce, eldest daughter of Mr, Thos. Nicol, aged 23 years; and 4 months, Deceased was a loving and affectionate daughter, gentle, kind and amiable. She was deservedly esteemed by all her ac- P ove meeting at the resid®nce of Mr. Joseph Thompson, Vroomanton, Post Office, V y The two ies met nnd marched to the residence of the organist, Miss E, Umphrey, aud took poss. ession of the Premlacte-tit, ous lady {toms LY 10g vee arranging for the fort of the invading host of fends. Whe) the company stepping forward read the fol lowing address : Un as representatives a {leg nud foot, was a war inheritance | recommend to try Bt. Jacobs stated that Ll. Bef haute u- time he says, the disease has en watch- exposure in tho field he contracted a About two weeks ago the friends set about} variety of ills and he says a very Was the matter they divided into two i case of in the right that he the other at the | had invain tried to get rid of, until he was Oil. He slight relief even on the rely left all had been arranged a young gentleman of bim, which he attributes entirely to the nse of St. Jacobs Oil. He remarks : No person need suffer with rheumatism [if St, Jacobs Oil can be obtained ; to those who are afflict] you are now Rl IT Se out it. the Great the result. We would only conpecting the Rt. Rev. Bishop Gil v Ohio: * Excellent for water up fo the engine of the steam thrasher, | ier PAC o : Fall Wheat, ,. .. $120 to $125 pepople of Vroomanton church havg ed with that complaint it is worth its t she might be soared of the engine. met bers this svsuing fo presen t you with & jn gold." mplain gy weigh TH Prd Mr. FI TT, . P: en of our esteem oun 1g k : oof. aot cove 9 Me. | ini and asa aH ortsan of our ® pursed The Chicago Juter Ocean says: Captain 318 to. WE 4 8 mare refuse to draw, | co ue valuable services as organist for the Paul Boynton,the world-renowued swimmer, | | 0 36t0 040 Youd call ita baulk, def.and Mr. Gilroy | past few years, In this Jpostan a t position thusspeaks of thd old German Remedy 3 Nt Sn ers present. . y ged your duties faithfully(u From constant exposure Iam somewhat 200 to 250: 'To Mr. Campbell--If My. Gilroy says sho | A0d Fro! much Sdviniage. 9 the Chick Bjuct to rheumatic pains, and nothing 8001 880 did not baulk he is wrong. : hat you may be long Venifit me untill § : t 016to 016] 3 3 ocoupy that 'honorable position ever benifit me untill got hold of! Mr. Hill--To Mr, Paterson--Enow the | amongst ur, abd that you may always havejthis old Gorman Remedy. Wh Bem itm 0 2 ; . ; ly. Why, on my{Tarkeys, . 010to 0. ware, aw hor refuse to draw, sho was draw | plentiful upply of the good things of thisravels 1 have met people. who hed been | Geese 006to 0 ing in wheat sheavs, det, and Gilroy were | }ife and enjoy God's blessing therewith. --le,giring with rhieumatism for years ; by my 008t0 0 saw them throw off part of | 4o'y ou this Geld Watch as & Jasting token off advice they tried the Oil, and it cured them | PP/CH ete 8 he i to ting 680 to 7 strike pitchfork, | our esteem, 'Tho intriasic value of tho gif I would sooner do without food for days | oda vent ( mensurate wi e value of than be without this remed; ly for one hou. | Pots 0 40 To Mr Cmpbell--was near enough tosee Jo sursiow: but t may Jiove 4 mebienid en Lowontd ot afiompt # ti without | e== hides was drawn to it by a boy Da Of the many loving friends st. Jacobs Oil, as Ido notses how I can| A < CA Se mor, of rhewns- q! Though enly in the opening days of life's gay morn her resignation and hope had gained their maturity, and she step- ped into the still waters fully trusting in Him who does all things' well. All sympathise with the family and relatives at having led from their emb in the beauty and hope of early lifo one to whom they were 80 strongly atiached. * I ------ tl ete - The Markets. Orrioz, Di b Lo -- oa @® vd 22833352 g 7 can obtain further information and terms of sale from Tue Maxacer Oxramio Bak, lort Perry, or at the law office of the undersigned. BILLINGS & CAMPBELL, Vendors' Solicitors. Port Porry, Nov, 39, 1881. COW FOR SALE. HE Subscriber offers for Sale a valuable Young Cow, #he will calve about the first week in I i She is a splendid wilch cow, GEO. DOWSON, Lot 9, 12th con. Bcugog. Nov, 30, 1881. STRAY CALF. Sia YED from the premises of the Sub- sciiber, lot 7, in the 6th cen, of Reach, about the 20th October Inst, a HEIFER CALF, cleven months old; color, white with red spots. Any party returning her to the owner will be suitably rewarded. ~ WA. SELLARS. Reach, Nov. 30, 1881. STRAY - CALF. AME into the premises of the undersigned, Port Perry, abont the month of Oct. last, £ Small White Heifer Calf, = The owner is requested fo pay expenses ard take her away otherwise she will sold as the law directs. CHAS. ROGERS. Port Perty, Nov. 22, 1881. STRAY STEER. AME junto the premises of the Subscriber, J lot 20, in the 3rd con Reach, alont the iniddle of Sopt. last WHITE asp BRINDLE STEER coming 2 years. The owner is re- quested ta come, pay charges and {uke him away otherwise he will bu sold as the law directs, JUHN CORNER. Reach, Nov. 16, 1881. STRAY STEER AME into the premises of the Subscriber, lot 18, in the 3rd con. Reach, about the latter part of Sept, 0 RED STEER; coming 3 years. The owner is requested fo come, pay charges and take him away otherwise bo will be sold as the law dircets GEO. STEEL, JR. Reach, Nov, 16, 1881. "Stray ed Heiter. AME into the premises of the nndersigned, ot 3, in the 3rd concession of Cartwright, sometime in the month of October Inst, A GREY"HEIFER coming 3 years. The owner is requested to ane shall belsold ns the law directs. THOMAS McGARRELL, Oartwri;ht, Nov. 8, 1831. | * CHOICE SUFFOLK BOAB. HEundersign- will keep for service, during the season, at his place, Jot 20, in 2nd con of Reach, - a really first-class Suffolk Boar. Terms $1, cash down, : GEO. JACKSON. * Stench, Sept. 12, 1881, IMPROVED BERKSHIRE BOAR! ThE Subscriber keeps for service at his by Beri Rice, (the residence of the late John Mow- ray lot 24, 1st con. of Reach, kahire Boar. He is acknowledged a by competent judges, the . ing purposes, that ever served in this locality. Service--$1, at the time of service. _ RIO i Reach, Nov, 23, 1881 BARD FOlLhaRD. IMPORTED SUFFOLK BOAR! HE. Subscriber keeps for service an Tm- ed Suffolk Boar. Hi best Jn the Dominion, ely one of the Service, $1.50, cash down, : + Sabin J. RALPH, + Lot 18, 3rd con. Reach, - Nov. 30, HONEY TO LON FOR SALE Residence pay-expenses and take her away otherwise AMINERSHRY SERNICES | ve