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wr ing dressed to this ho said od, will beat our risk. Advertisem! pareil, oupy. Advertisements received for publidation, without specific ii until forbid and charged ngly. No advertisement will be taken out untlipaia for. and Atenas ied, Song a PORT. PERRY any BRANGE A liberal discount allowed to Mi and othezs who advertise by the year or half-year. 3a Thows terms will in all cases be strictly adhered to Job Department. : Pamphl 'Hand Bills, Posters, grammes, Bill Heads, Blank Forms, Reseipt Books, Chocks, "Books, Circulars, Business Cards, Ball Cards, kc. of every style and solor, oxvcuted promptly and at lower rates than any other establishment in the County. g@r~ Parties from a distance getting h bills, &o. printed can have them done to take home with them. » HE undersigned takes this opportunity {T of returning thanks for the very liberal patronage which he has received as Auc- tioneer in the past. = The increased experi- ence and extensive practice which I' have Pro-| had will be turaed to advantage of a, and parties favoring me with their may rely on their interests being fally. tected, No effort will be sparsd to it profitable for parties to place their Sales jo my hands, My Sale Register will be t Laing & Meharry's Hardware |p and | found _ af g Ty's fon Store and at my, own residence, o Port Perr " Avene Bor TY . DAWES, Auctioneer. J. BATHE, =u. PaRsoRs, Port Perry, Au. 11, on * 1 Cars. HB. MAJOR, Broteastunal €AOL_ ICENSED AUCTIONEER: All parties D. ANDERSON, MB. MD, M8, » MLC.P.8. LR.C.R. RD Dafversity of Toronto, graduate of the Uni. vorzity of Trinity College, Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the, College of Physicians and 'Surgeons; Licentiate of the Royal College of Pi Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur. Office over Mr. Cortigan's Store, Port Perry. ee ee H. SANGSTER, M. D., Physician, Sur- J. 'goon and Accoucheur, Ooroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. OfMce over Notts Furniture Store, corner of Queen and Perry Streets, Office hours from 9 a, m. to 12 m. Residence, ie dwelling recently ocoupied by Mrs, Geo, Paxton. R. WARE, Coronor for the County of Jutario, Physician, Surgeon and Ac- aheur, *Dtfoe, opposite 'the town hall Port Porry. Guy's MF. MCBRIEN, M.D, M. R. c. Legh na Hospital, London, England. The TH A gdiawa rte nt Sonim ee IV Tir mre die of Bratt) Barrister an rie; y = ri in ihanceryy Conveynncer, Notary Pub- Ses over Brown & Currie's Store. Port Perry. ests ILLINGS & OAMPBELL, Barristers B and Attorneys-at-Law, &c. Sulicitors orthe Ontario Bank. Office in Bigelow's Block, Queen St., Port Perry, Ont. JOHN BILLINGS. COLIN H. CAMPBELL, Port Perry, Feb. 13, 1881. -- FAREWELI, LL. B., County Crown THE for Ontario, Rairister, Atte Aliorney, ce la ~ Bniloiter and Notary tely ocs supiad by 8. H. Cochrane, street, Whitby. © YMAN L. ENGLISH LI. B, Solicitorin .4 Chancery, Attorney, Conveyanoer, &o. \ Oshawa. fco--Simeod street, opposite the Post Office ' SMITH, LL. B., Barrister, At- FO t-Law, Bolleitor in Oo, nd [nsolvency, Notary Pabhe, &c. Oifspasiayifiany Block, Brock street, Whitby. HUCH D. SINCLAIR, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor inChan very, Cotveyancen &c. Office lately occupied by W. M Cools Bigelow's Bock, Port Perry, J. A. MURRAY, ATE Patterson & bell"s Store, i alt ever: dons and Bast shyla sad 'warranted toRiva atisfact! " Port Perry, March 28, 1877. oO. N. VARS, L.D. B, filled | o : Cowan's new + Documents neces- nvention, prepared model of the Invention. T EETH inverted on all the atest By ot fthe uadas cheap as the cheap- , Dlen " i the best. Teeth extracted } th local anmsth- hE over r= Drug. Stare, 'King wishing his services can call at the days of Sales Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. =" WM. GORDON, a A and Eldon, to theirinterests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. T. H. WALSHE, of Brock, Thorsh, of Victoria. Rosidence--Cannington, Brock. prompt cer. WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Au Auctioneer. HE Undersigned rod having taken otit a T License as Auctioneer is.now prepared to attend to all sales entrusted tohim.-- Having had' much experience in handli Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, | Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- ments of all kinds, Farm Produce, &c, &c., parties placing their sales in my hands may possible to bring. charge. Parties leaving their orders at the immediate an. careful attention. Charges Moderate, WM. HEZZELWOOD, Raglan. Raglan, Sept 10,1878. oi rere MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE. aS Asure res Prompt he of grain a Sweals, Ri + {and Scher Loss of Power. Fabio v Faded I tellect, hava hc Enday ed Brain and hestores ie oe taing y vous Wi | Strei "Observer" Office, Port Perry, andarrange for the Township of Brock, Dbridge, ott Thorah, Rams, Mani, Mariposa * pay" Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township L Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, ete., in the County Orders left at this office, or at his residence will be punctnally attended to, Debts col lected In Cannington: OF: otherwise, and WALSHE, the -- Ontario im dope 100. FAVIY, TS TANK, + BRANCH OF THE DOMINION BA NK. UXBRIDGE. - No netice of withdtal 1 teauited. Int Interest TH GORDON, T. |Notacy Eubio, Commissioner in wot INSUPANCE Agent, hae Bepresetting the following first-class 5 * fr CAE "Accident ' INSURANCE COMPANIES : The Citszens, The Canada Fire and Marine, The Sovereign, The Unio, and The Travelers. e property, u e Shortest not a» a eablianle rates. Be Life Policies ith payable until death, or for a RIIRbET of years, Endowment Fottoen } able at a cextatn date, or on previous death. and Tickets for passage Britain sold at lowest rates, Port Perry, April 2, 1881, one to twenty years. Savines Company, large amount of Private Funds. Interest Eight per cent. No Commission, N. fF. PATERSON. Port Perry, May 20, 1878. ALY At 6) per cent. prepared to --ON-- ' Farm Securty. MF MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT 1. EBBELS, : % BARRISTER. Port Perry, May 10, 1881. MONEY [Private Funds,] terest, LYMAN ENGLISH, BarnisTer, &0., rely on getting all for the property thatis All orders promptly attended to, sale bills made out and sale notes furnished free of Opserver Office, Port Perry, will receive November 21, 1866. AT 6 PER CENT. money at 6 per ccut. TIAL, JOHN BRUCE, Nov. 80, 188]. C. MK ENZIE, PROPRIETOR. JHE Subscxjber having now fully T his new and extensive Livery shes ch 5 apply of: Sf4upenes Horses Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1873 WESTERN Moderate Terms. C. MCKENZIE. INCORPORATED 1851. CAPITAL $800000. With power to inoresse to $1 ,000,000.) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. | GF Insurances effected at the lowest Merchandise, oss or damage cairent rates on Buildings i 'property, against : JNO. & D. J. ADAMS, Port Perry, Jan 23, 1879. tei THE MMNTIN FEE PLE, MILCH COWS ro neg, CITE and Guarantee aie Poriores es Hisuring, all classes of f inks, promi. Accident Insurance covering death by acel- o | dent, band weekly indemnity In case of non. jury. a Ndecenses Issued, "GR to and from Great MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subscriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from Agent for Western Caxapa Loan anp He hasalso been instructed to invest a Solicitor HE Subscriber is LEND ANT AMOUNT Also on Village Security at a Higher Rate T'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in- Os! ave MONEY 10 LOAN HE undersigned is prepared to loan ALL LOANS STRICTLY CONFIDEN- Prince Alber, PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES u pred SILIVERY RICS sii ASSURANCE . COMPANY. ts, Port Perry. mere skeleton. OPESA pound. Dec. 14, 1881. many being constantly AN EMPIRE'S DUST LES | = liberal To Stones and M BB ___fotels. Dec. 15,1880. Port Perry, Dec. 9,1879 tally selected, Cartwright, March ¢, 18 | Iwas ehgaged 4 to Avge Moel- | daughter Mary," ville, ®ud I thought myself the Wo bowed and she vanished with luckiest man living. Angelina was | the parcels. ING, ~~ |s0 handsomo that no strangers ever| « What a lovely litle creature!" [saw Her without expressing their [asid I to myself. "Nething like CARRY THENEWS. Near TILSOXBURG, Ont, 1 have been ailing for years with Bilious- ucss and Dyspepsia, and was received. writer is of the highest respectability, and can easily be commuicated with. ZOPESA isnot a cure-all, but we guarantee it to cure Dyspepsia in its many forms, and all Bilious or Liver troubles. -- The price is but 75 cts, and can be had of druggists and country dealers everywhere. Respectfully, reduced to a Last fall I weighed only pin A pounds, I was induced to try z A by Mr, Thompson (of the rm of 0. Thempson & Co., druggists, of this place) and, many thanks to him, I am now an entirely new woman and weigh 124 pounds, through thewse of this new com- MRS. CAROLINE FORBES, Wife of Mr. R. G. Forbes. The above letter is a fair specimen of very Sabbaths. The stupid. tion, und one did not weary © fuee after years of famil- vith it. She was well bred. iplished, and a great heiress.-- sons to believe that she fond of me. No man could atont than I was ps I n fhe' first-class carri- | ge which ok me from: Glasgow' into the country, to the Vale of Cruix, where I had to preach a few The pulpit was vacant, and I was going to try my wings, pecuniary prospects T searcely thought I should care to accept a call to the Vale of Cruix. but I had no objections to filling its pulpit for a few weeks, especially as Angelina bad gone to the west coast, and Glasgow was warm, With my stuffy and Casual remembrances of elegant parsonages built in Queen Annie's style; of a study where the footfalls were softened by Persian rugs, and eRrixos AusERY. ARK, ZOPESA OHEMICAL CO. "HE undersigned takes this opportunity of returning »incere thanks for the very d upon the late firm of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble Works. The liberal patronage received in the past has bad the effect of causing every Ceme- tery throughout this and adjoining Counties Bristle with Tomb onuments, FROM THE PORT PERRY MARBLE WORKS ! The undersigned now takes the business and with jucreased facilities and if possible greater attention to. business hopes for a still further increase of public patronage, -- The services of - BY RNB one of the finest Sculptors and most Artistio Carvers on Stone have been secured, All orders promptly attended to. Choice Materinl, First-Class Workman- ship and Moderate Prices, C. SHAW. Port Perry, Aug. 17, 1881, 1s. THE WALKER HOUSE, PORT PERRY, I COMYLETE in all its Departments W. HASLAM, P™ PERRY HOUSE, The undersigned having leased for a term of years this comfortable, Hotel will endeavor by strict attention to the convenience and comfort of guests to make the Port Perry Horse a desirable place of entertainment for the general public. Choice supplies for the table and bar, The stable and yard carefully attended to. JOHN RUDDY. OMMERCIAL HOTEL, # The subscriber having succeeded Mr Dewart in the Commercial Hotel, Williams- burg, Cartwright, intends fitting it up witha view to the comfort and convenience of i supplies for the table and bar care- PETER HOLT, 79. 8} A NOLO-AUERICAR 'HOTEL, 13 "M0130 03YHII0d3S pleasantly located | gentleman. chairs draped in portieres of velvets, chairs and a desk riohly curved as some old confessional, flitted through my mind.. And I thought of a table spread with silver und rare china with a lady at its head, who resembled a queen. AsT breathed a luxurious sigh as I awakened from my dream to acknowledge that the words 'Vale df Croix" were being shouted on the platform, and that the train was coming to a standstill Iscised my traveling bag from rack overhosd and hurried out of the carriige. The porter had just pulled four or five trunks on the platform. Twe wagons stood in the road, one driven by an old woman in a sunbonnet, and the other by a red haired boy with bare feet; aod a queer knock-kneed horse attached to queer old gig, wus standing ata little distance. A young man in a «light summer suit, and a eity family bent on rural happiness were my companions on the platform, The former put the trunk in the first wagon, kissed the old woman in the sun bonnet, took the reins and drove away. He was evidently the son of the family, come home to spend his vacation. The rest of the tranks and city family--mother, father and little boy, nursemaid and baby--wore putin the wagon and driven by the boy. When the train moved away I was left alone on the platform--alone, but for the station master, who eat upon a bench smoking a clay pipe. In a moment more, the official, without looking at me, made the remark : "Deacon Stevenson has come for the minister. He's over in the hotel and will be back in a minute." "Thank you," said I The station master took no notice of me but climbed upon a stool, made some changes in a time regis- ter on the wall of the station, locked the door, put the key in his pocket and sauntered away down the rail- road. I took his place on the bench and waited, In a few minutes a prim, little, old gentleman appeared upon the top of the hill, carrying in one hand a tin can, in the other a tin pail, and over each arm a brown paper parcel. I knew ata glance that it was Mr. Stevenson. " Aro you Mr. Mactaggert?" he inquired, mildly as he approached. "I want to know? Ibadn'tany ex- pectation of being kept so long, but, you. see, it saves tho women folks trouble to fetch things when I drive down. Step in, wont't you? I'll just bang this can of parrafine oil on behind. Some dislike the smell-- maybe youdo. The sugar-loaf, tea and coffee can go under the seat as well 8 nut: How's your health, sir, and how do you like Vale of Croix ?! 1 answered .that my houlth was good and that-1 had not 4s yet seen | much of Vale of Cruix. "haven't," said the old Well, youll drive And he shook the horse began to Andon we drove ws of br ok houses | very mul - each other, and with tho ws flowers in « their front gar. | he "| through it. ne other. Stevenson. good the quaint old deacon was when one really knew him. How motherly she grew sweeter every day. I often golina, who knew nothing of do- grammed and perfumed letters were offen brought over from the office the step like two children. washed my hands and brushed my bair in the blue walled bed-room on the.seeond floor with ie fringed coutiterpanos and our "and to two black silhouttes over the mantle piece of "either 'side-ol the 'china! vases of roses. There were only four of us at the table--the deacon, his wife, a stout lady who nover said any more than she could help, and Mary. She bad spent the last winter at Glasgow, and we talked about what she had seen. She was self-possessed, with. out being forward,and oh, so pretty! Now Angelina was splendid and queenly, so this was mild praise that she could not objeet to, only I said it very often. 1 preached on the next Sanday". It was settled that I should spend the summer there, . I wrote this to Angelina: "Since you cannot be with me it does not matter where I am--this stupid place will do as well as any Address eare of Deacon 1 will remain with him while I preach here." It was a pleasant summer, despite the duietness of the place. How was Mrs. Stephenson! As for Mary wondered what Angelina would havo said if she could have seen me helping her to pick blackberries, to find the runaway cow, to carry bome the milk pail, driving her over to the country grocery and return- ing with a freight of groceries--An- mestio details, and whose monno- in company with the paraffine can. I wrote my sermons atone end of the round table, while Mary sat at the other sewing. Between us was the lamp with a green paper shade. Now and then a big bug would fly into the window and go humming about her head or a moth would try to singe its wings over the lamp chimney, and I would drive it out. The eld people would go to bed atter a while, and then Mary and I would find ourselves hungry, and she would go into tho kitchen and find 'something good.' I always held the light for her. And when some- thing good was found, we ate in Lhe back poarch, sitting side by side on She was like a child, that little Mary, that it seemed no harm to ask ber to kiss me good night, or to hold her hand in mine as it rested on my arm, on our long walks home from the church on Sunday even- ing. The summer passed, October came; Angelina retarned'to the city anc wrote to me. It was while wa wore eating peaches and cream in the back poarch that same evening that I eaid to Mary, "I will tell you a secret if you witl kegp it for a while, Mary." "0b, of course I will, Mr Maotog- gert."' "I am going tobe married this fall, Mary,' I said. « "Those pretty letters you always' thought came from my sister came from the lady who is going te marry me.-- She is very beautiful, very rich, very stylish, but kind. You must come and see us Mary, when we are married. I shalltell Angelina, how good yon have been to me--what a sweet little sister I found out here in tbe Vale of Cruix. Why Mary--' For as Ispoke I felt thelittle hand 1 held grow eold and heavy in 'mine. I saw her sick -backward.-- The big ¢bina bowl of peaches and cream slipped with a crash. 10. the ground and was shattered to pieces, 1 caught the poor thild in my arms. fn .a moment she came to | 'horself, and soid she had overtired herself she thought. 'They had been |: And now © bade me' good ni ot see her the nt for us. Mr, RE, Shak this is ny i baking all:day and it was warm .-- to her ;. above all, 1 | great deal, and I missed ber "1 ba shesaid in her sick, and, besides boing driver '| very Anxious" Sl bon TY together to the basaat'for the benefit of the dhurch of St. Matthew. After wo had roamed about the bazaar and bought all sorts of knick- knacks | escorted Angelina to aseat, and there sat down to wait while one of the ladies who, "on this 'oo- canion only," was deéing good oner- ous, hard work, brought me a tray of refreshments. As wo sat there sippug our coffee two women sat down 'at the next table with their backs to 0s, "I am very tired, 'are you not, Mrs. Russell ?. and the ether answer- ed : 1 A "Yes, T am tired. 1 don't think that it is worth the while to come all the way from Vale of Cruix to Glasgow sightseeing." This was the voice of Stevenson's nearest neighbor, and I like her and respect her, yet I'did not feel quite sure how Angelina wodld like an introduction, and so refrained from looking around and making . myself known. "I think we had better have tea," said the voice. "It's more refresh- ing than coffee. Ob, how is Mary to-day ? Think of my never asking before." "Mary is poorly," ussell. "Qh, Mrs. Cullen, what a pity it is that flirting young minister came down to Vail of Oruix, | don't know what Mrs. Stevenson was about to let him do as hedid. We all thought he was courting Mary. She did, poor child. She just loved bim dearly. And the day before he went away he told her he was engagod to some girl in Glasgew. I'm ufraid it's broken her heart. She told me all about it. "Oh Aunty Russell," she said, " Lknow I: ought to be ashamed, but I cant help it. He seemed to like meso. I hopelsball die of this fever, for life is nothing to me." Ashamed! Why, it's he who ought-to be ashamed. Of all the things, a minister to be a cold, cruel flirt, and that is whut Hugh Mactaggart is." I listened, but I could not move or speak. I felt as though my heart also was breaking, and oh, the time I suffered | The women drank their tea and left, and then Angelina turn- ed to me with a cold, sarcastic smile. "I see by your face that the little story is perfectly true, Mr Mactagg- ert," she said. "Angelina," I faultered, " I have done nbothing . that should. give offence to you." "Nothing but love another wo- man," she 'answered. * Love her, and let her see it, meaning to marry me. Don't think I am hurt; indeed I am relieved, I should 'have kept my word to you but for this; but not so gladly as I once should. You are a very good looking man, but on the whole yon don't suit me. I met Mr. S. at Milport, and he does. Frankly, I bave been thinking whata pity it is that T must decline his offer. for this --Mary is it not 2--wonldn's she make a\good clergyman's wif ? it camo to my mind that she would--that she was-the only wite for me, that Angelina splendid as said Mrs. bappy. . But I only said : Mise Melville, it have no choice." "1 desire it greatly," ed. "It is yours," I said, with: a bow After that I'think that we were both happier than we had been : for days, and shook hands when we Tan skin Aho 8 This letter wasn my pookes "on | : sensation, she was, would never have made me a you desire to have your Headowm, |} bad not, Bot I thought of Mery. a brane i question, hour fone cat ob, yo exstly--s 1 ues what Angelina, but so pretty!" And If. found myself thinking of ber as I| see he, was drunk; every climate and parted. "That night I went up to the Vale of Craix, I told Mary 'thai Thei they have proved invaluable Thus evercome with stroog G dein, the twe : men fell into 8 wrangle on the wharf, 'and thence into a fight ; and they were Sighting savagely, and the warfinger hadJust drawn his khife when two. policemen came pop the scene, The sailor or'rrendered . to the | officers of the law without opposition : but not 80 the other, They had to fairly knock him down to dvoid his Knife. Bum bed made bim crasy. The two men were locked up, and on the folllowing day. brought up for judgment <= 'Bhe magistrate heard tle case, and after listening to all the prosand cons, as given by the bystanders, whom the officers bad brought up, aod by the officers themselves he was ready to inflict punishment, ° To the saflor he gave a sharp feptimand and slowed him to go about his business, ' his captain becoming surety for his good « beljaviour during the remainder of his stay in port, The warfinger whose offence was far more grave, in that he had drawn a deadly weapon, and had resisted the officers of the law, hé must be sent to jail for three months. Upon this the sailor appeared to be very uneasy : and finally as the officer was about to lead the warfinger away, he mustered ours age enough to speak, " May it please yor honor," he said with a deferential bew, *if I might speak a word ?** The magistrate told him to go on. «Well, your honor, here it is," he said with honest sincerity and intense earnestness.-- "Me and Tom (the warfinger) bad (been splicin' the main-brace pooty freely, I know, In fact we was both on us more than balf seas over, and I was just as ugly as Tom was, and just as much to blame, I hit him a little hard when he drew his knife. Poow, feller! he didn't really mean it, 'cause, d'yer = now, yer honov he's got a wife and four little ones dependin® on him for bread, while Naava't got chick nor child, nor nothin', only myself. Now if so be as your honor can put Tom en bail, I know he can get somebody to be bound for him, and let him go free; and let me take his place in gaol, I think that would settle the affair quite comfortable. honor think you could do it just tor this once 7" The plea of thu honest tar produced a A gontleman who proved to be an owner of the ship, and who bad employ= ed the wharfigner, went up and whispered with the magistrate ; and, to make a long story short, Tom was finally got out on bail, having promised to behave himself in future But Jack was not sent to goal in his place. Don't your Root and Branch Work. CURE, NOT MERE ALLEVIATION. « Assuming, and rightly it would seem, tbat the principle of disease is the same in alt cases, the celebrated Houtoway, 8 man of scientific attainments, succeeded many years ago in producing two remedies suitable to the relief and cure of most diseases to which human nature is liable. this country f§ immense, and we question whether the distinguished inventor has a richer harvest field than Australasia within the world-wide circuit of his business opera tions, The Pills and Ointment are" household remedies wherever permanent dwellings exist, and few of the tents of the roving = r popularity in to in country. Females, fro the