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t specific i a tt tord and 'advertisement will be tuk ett Out ay x and o hes: who advertise by he' year or Omee--Mouiilah's Block, Brock Catrest, pn vo 1 EE ; Seed te 30 fics: pre-paid a "nav 500] ni: oney, when ad-| o-paid and regester- by Nonpareil, ived for publication, Se evertissuonts rece Gor] fhe nerd harged accord! tt liao for. Aliberas half-year, - this op the very liberul ys E ; ¥ fam T ot returning t Thess terms will in all cases bel i onage which he fs received as Auc- aha adhered to «| tioner in the past. |b inéreased cxperi- | Job ence aud extensive which I bave Pamphlets, Hand Bilis, a Pro- | had will' be turaed. to tage of patrons, v ith their Sales gram 11 H Blank Forms, pt {and pacties favoring § wit Bom, Sick dn B Circulars, oat may rely on their inte ng fully pro- y Ball Cards, %o. of every style and | tected, No eflort w red to make solor, "exvouted promptly and at lower rates | it profitable for partieg| place 6 thelr Sales | 271 shan any other establishment in the County. | in my hands, My Bf Beg] tw o §&F~ Parties from a distance getting hand | found at Laing & 's Marg bills, &c: printed can have them done to take State aed rye y Union with Hom > ARSONS. fenuG: 0. ES, Auctioneer. JAD. | : P. PARSON. | 2ort Perry, Au. 17, 188) ' : {onal Carus. vB rote ~ ICENSED AvcTIO . an plitios AND ON, MB.MD,FTMS, wishing ser n at the J. 5 RH .C.P. Graduate of the "Observer" Office, Port P h andarrange for gE , of Toronto, graduate of the Uni. | days of Bales. vorsity of Trinity Collego, Fellow of Trinity | Port Perry, Jan 10, 1 Medical School, Member of the College of Wi GOION Physicians and Surgeons ; Licentiste of the . Ani f_Ehysicians, nburg, | Licensed A. r, de on Ee Office HOR the Township , Uxbridge, over Mr, Corrigan' Store, Port Perry. pF Seok, Thorah, , Mariposa ant lon, B. SANGSTER, M. D., Physician, Sur- Parties entrustivheir Sales to me Ta and Accoucheur, Coroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. OMee over Nos Furniture Store, corner of Queen and Perry Streets. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 12 m. Residence, the Sieliing recently occupled by Alrs: Geo, Paxtoi may rely on theutmost ation being iit to their interests, f DON, land, Brock. T.H wals, ICENSED Auctioneeg the Lal z HOF Toe the. County. of of Brock, Juowmb; Wl % Rau 'Y is WARE. Cofohor for ihe, North Ontario; Mariposa}, in the County D ntario; Physician, Surgeon and Aol oil in" Residence--fnington, Brock. pose the town hall. Orders Let at this office, § hia rosidonco : Port Perry. will be punctally attend. Debts col- = M.B. U.S, % : publi, London, iE ney Be "ka Oshawa. lected 5 Cannington, herwise, - and EPOSTDY tke of 81 and upwards, at ann RAY oA chi N oN LE JANE No potice of withdrawal required. WALTER bm 3 pms Pavale until | death, op ol AN 8 us dent, and weekly indemnity In injury. sold at lowest rates, Port Ferry, April 2, 1881, fe Policies with "promi. umber of y able. at a Contain date, or ¢ on ee eh. ccident Insurance Sovering death by ucel. case of non. 29 Marriage Ndcemses Issued, "GR and Tickets for passage to and from Great CNR THEN Accident and Guarantee ---- ® URAN : Near Tisoxsure, Ont, The er ace CONPARIES: T bave been ailing for years with Bilious- The Phenix, ness and Dyspeps! apdud wis reduced to a "The Imperial, mere skeleton. fall I weighed only "The Queen, ee pounds, Jat was induced to try The Citszens, by Mr. Thom (of the The Canada Fire and Marine hi orC. Thompeon ukgints, of <The i ! | this place) and, many i" him, I am The Unim, now an entirely new woman and weigh 124 and The Travelers. | POUUds, through the use of this new. com- d. xn PoLtcres Insuring all classes of tomur. pou MRS. CAROLINE FORBES, oie te LY Dec. 14,1881. Wife of Mr. R. G. Forbes. The above letter is a fair specimen of very maay - being coustantly received. The writer is of the highest respectability, and can easily be commuicated with. ZOPESA isnot a cure-all, but we t to cure D ia fn its many forms, and all Bilious or Liver troubles. -- The price is but. 75 cts,, and can be had of druggists and country dealcrs everywhere. MONEY TO LOAN. one to twenty years, Savixes Company. large amount of Private Funds. Inter st Eight per cent. N. F. PATERSON. Port Perry, May 20, 1878. HUBERT L. EBBELS, B. d hii Subscriber is prepared to lend money on improved property for terms from Agent for Wastern Caxapa Loan axp 7 Ho has also been instructed to invest a No.Commission. Respectfully, ZOPESA OHEMICAY. CO. Solicitor | &23 Po = 2 ee RF Sdyeties 18 | poe Cn Ss = TEND "Nr oot 2 = -- ocd Farm purty. poy = Al 6: per cent. |& om Also on vitlage Security at a Higher Rate | 5 p= 8G MORTGAGES BOUGHT. = = d takes this coportunity Port Perry, May 10, 1881." r | Bi of returning -incere thanks for the very prompt WALSHE, the N htario Auction ATERSON, (late of Beaverton.) Es and FAT TRA Law, Sollci- tor in® thanceryy Conveyancer, Notary Pub- Ue eb over Brown & cdtrie's Store. - Port Perry. ILLINGS & CAMPBELL, Barristers and Attornieys-at-Law, &c. Bolicl ots orthe Ontario Bank, Office in Bigelo's Block, Queen 8¢, Port Perry, Ont. JOHN BILLINGS. - COLIN H. CAMPBELL, Port Peiry, Feb, 12, 1881. E. FAREWELJ, LL. B,, County Crown ») . Attorney for ( LB nt Barrister, Er T, and N aia ny SH Ry he Brock stget Whitby. MAN I. ENGLISH LL.B. Solicitoria ah A ES Attorney, Conveyancer, &c. Oshawa. foe--8imeos street, opposite the Post Office AMI Til. B., Barrister, Ate Tavacian Rodis in. Chancery, nd Insolvency; Notary Public, & . Whitby. . HUGH D. SINCLAIR, TTORNEY-AT-LAW, Solicitor inChan very, Conveyancer, ke. Office ately M Coghirans, Digelow's i bull's Bore, Perry. All done in the very aa kang b best style and warranted to give WM. HEZZEVOOD, Licensed Au joneer. HE Undersigned havi taken out a License as Auctioneerjow prepared to attend to all sales ent hd to him, -- Having bad mach experidin handling liberal upon the late MONEY (Private Funds,) terest. LYMAN ENGLISH, Barmistes, &o., , November 21, 1866. Real Estate, Live Stock | as Horses, Catfle, Sheep, '&c., also Ring Imple. ments of all kinds, Farm Juce, &c, &c., parties placing their salesi pnd ay rely on getting all fortheje posilie to bring; All orders promptly atten made oul and sale notes charge. Parties leaving their Ossenvap- Office, Pert. fmmediite an. eareful atten! Charges Moderate. WM. RE WOO hed free of 11 receive Raglan. Sept 10,1878, * MACK'S MAGNETIC NCINE. Z " = (BEFORE) TRADE MARK. L35 Brain and Nerve 3 "Port Por, March 28, 1877. 1s a Sure, Promp He: in ALL bps ang enol Loxs of Power. vous Wi versio t he Bre and Vi bo ns. 'The ox thou- % proves Invaluabl The La a nt to the CHAR box for two $ medi. bo, ie _ at the' = MONEY 10° LOAN AT 6 PER CENT. money at 8 per cent. ALL LOANS STRICTLY coYvIrEN: (208 AL. SJ OuUN PRUCE, Nov. 30, 1881. Priuce Albert. " PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES C. MEE NZIE, 'I'o Loan on good Farms, at 8 per cent in- Osiary Bids dadeisigned is prepared to loan firm of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble Works. The liberal patronage received iu the past has had the effect of causing every Ceme- | tery throughout this and adjoining Counties (To Bristle with "Tomb Stones and Monuments, FROM THE PORT PERRY MARBLE WORKS ! The undersigned now takes the business and with iucreased facilities and if possible greater attention to Dusiness hopes for a still further increase of public patronage.-- BR. SYRNEG, one of the. finest Sculptors and most Artistic Carvers on Stone have been secured. All orders promplly attended to. Choice Material, First-Class Workman- ship and Moderate Prices, C. SHAW. Port Perry, Aug: 17, 1881. FHotels. THE WALKER HOUSE, PROPRIETOR. PORT PERRY, HESabsosier having now folly ec uipped COMI'LETE in all its Departments his new and Srienaive ve Lier Yerr@ tablas with i & supply 'of superior Carriages, is W. HASLAM, pared to furnish Fi class FHS LIVERY RICS On Moderate Terms. C. MoREN2IE, Port Parry, Avg. 6, 1878 Dec. 15, 1880. Port PERRY HOUSE. The undersigned having | leased for om of years thie located WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, bos INCORPORATED 1851," APITAL 8800000. Ot power. to increase to $1,000,000.) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. effected at the lowest Hotel will endeavor by strict a 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. Port Perry, Dec. 9,1879. (CORUERCIAY HOTEL, The subscriber having succeeded Dewart in the Commercial Hotel, Witla. , rates om Buildings, property, against JNO. & D.J. Anas, . Port Perry, Jan 23,1879, burg, ( ht, intend: Same tupcuifia view to the comfort aud convenience - of Port Perry.| The aries for § the table and 'bat care | tally selected. . Caiginight; Mave , 4 1019. hp Fosse HOTEL, HOLT, ye : mind theR Te It bad veined all pad, de- | pressing pour.down; but just now, as the day was ending, the sun saw fit to burst a. dub frou behind a pile of {jagged black "alouds, and flood the [little planet with erimson glory. -- The far spi ding sea shone like an: Joeoun of Same} and all the western 5 p iouse w Janet' ood looking at the radient J er rt io ber eyes. The ved | light went shifting lin fiery lances through the thick masses of her. blue-black hair, and flashed back from. her deep strong eyes. She stood there looking at the Jurid light, ber back tarned to the pair at the piano, talking and singing softly in the April twilight. One of these was Miss Ingestre, their New York guest--a delicate, fairy figure. not at all like Janet's; » deleoato rose bloom face looking oat at you through a halo of pure geld hair; the other, Mr. Ethridge. Now the pair struck out into a duet. Softly and sweetly came across the room the delicious Italian song, a song full of passionats pain. Out of the western sky slowly faded the crimson sunburst, gravely crept up the twilight, palely gemmed with stars, : "Darkening!" Janet Stuart thought, with weary eyes that never left the steel blue sky. *Darkening ~like my life!" It faded eatirely out. the last flush of the dying day. The stars swang in the bluo black concave; and a pale young eroscent moon sailed serencly up to the zenith. And still, while the day faded and the night camo, the twain at the piano never stirred Their low laughter; their halfawis- pered words, their soft singing came to the listener's oar; but she never looked at them. She st colder and whiter than snow, her hands still flolded. "He promised to love me and be true to me always," her heart kept crying; "and soo how be keeps his word |" "In the dark ?"" called a cheery voice, and old Mr. Etheridge came in He waa the owner of all the broad acres that spread right and left; and his nephew, Ernest, was his sole heir, for his wife bad died nine months before and there were no children. Janet Stuart was bis adopted daughter, of course, but she was to marry handsome Ernest and reign in the fine old homestead, where all hor happy girlhood had been spent. "In the dark you threo young owla?" called Mr. Etheridge.-- "Jennie, lass, where are you?-- Leave off billing and cooing, 'and ring for the lamp." He looked over at the piano, and the two heads so clese together seperated suddenly. A tall dark figure rose from the window. "I'm pot billing and cooing, Dncle." Janet rang for the lamp as she spoke this, and Miss Ingestre fluter- ed off the piano stool. "Oh! so it was you little Eva,and not Janel. I won't bave it. I want a wedding in two months; you must not cut Jenuy out." The rod blood mounted guiltily to Ernest Etheridge's face, but Miss Ingestro's musical voice chimed soft- a: |1¥ through the room. Janet sat by the table fixedly pale, her eyes bent on a book, bat the printed page danced before those eyes; and Miss Iagestre's faint, sweet voice chatter ing pretty nonsense, with her blue eyes fixed on the old man's face, sounded in her ears Tike the rushing roar of a waterfall. By-and-by some neighbors dropped in and there was more ng and some dancing; and Janet "played waltzes, redowas | and quadrilles until the midnight hour struck, and she toiled up to, ber room, too fagyed in body ad early for all that | "April. birds singing 'trees outside, and '| never be that. ore, staring with, 5 She = "O'er the pot ee heather," on the shrill wind. She knew both the step and the voice but she never turned. '# Janet," cried Ernest, "I thought Y dona find yeu here! I know what heathenisti hoars you Sod rit bedi ano quell. : She ptawired ber eyes threw himself on' the sands at ber feet, and loaked up with laughing' blue eyes on her changeless face, "My solema Janet! . What has come over you of late? where has your sunshine, your sparkle, your youth, smiles, your color gone? Tell me what it is, Janet 2" "Nothing that yeu would care to now." He shifted uneasily. His eyes left her pale still face, and wandered seaward: "You know Tam going to-morrow, Jennie ?" 4 "Yes, I know," "1 wanted to speak to you before 1 went, Janet, That is why I .got up at this unchristian hour and lpok- ed for you here. I-don't sce the necessity of hurrying our marriage as Uncle Etheridge wishes to burry it --we are both young enough to wait. Tshould liketo spend this summer in in Switzerland and Italy, if you have no objections. "I bavo none." "And when I come back in the au- tamp, Janet, will you be my little wife?" She rose up straight and looked in his handsome face for the first time. x " No," she said, steadily, "I will Here is your ring, Mr. Etheridge, and here we part." "Janet!" He sprang to his feet, and stood looking at her in surprise, in a sort of terror --in nothing else. "Here is your ring--taks it. You will not? Then let tho waters take itless faithless Than you." She drew the band of gold,studded with brilliants, from her finger, and flung it far into the sea. " Janet, listen to me, Janet--good beavens--are you mad?" "1 would be if I listened to you. Go, marry Eva Ingestre to-morrow, if you like. What is it tom She turned and walked on riatly away, leaving him there a petrified gazer. Straight up to her room,and then sank down by the window, her arms dropping on the table, ber face lying on them. Not in tears--not in womanly sobs; only' in mute deadly pain, weary of life, of hersel, of the sunshine, of all the world. "False," her tortured soul kept erying--*false! And; I loved him 50 dearly--so dearly." "The breakfast bell rang. She rose up and went down, a litile paler, stiller than ber wont -- nothing more. Old Mr. Etheridge was then bright and lively. Miss Ingestre was then chattericg like a magpie, hor protty ringlets freshly perfamed and curled, her roses at their bright- est Ernest was there, silent and sulky, but glad if the truth was known, that be was well out of the serape., "She gives mé up of her own ac- cord," he thought, with a sense of injury; "no body can blame me. I'll speak to Eva after breakfast." But be was foresalled. After breakfast, his uncle carried Eva off, to get her opinioh about some orna- mental gardening to be dove, and bis tender declaration bad to wait. Janet ded to her bousehold daties ; 3 and then with her work LdéWn by the open window. Presently the aching eyes closed in dull, dreamless sleep. With voices in ber ears she awoke --voices that blended with her sleep, and that confused her. They came from the garden -- the voice 'of Ernest, tender, pleading ; the voioy of Eva. clear. bent " Marry you, Ernest | Good grac- ber chamber sat dinner, Hes then went down to. preside table with that fixed an five hours - earlier than be need," Uncle Ethoridge grumbled. "Janet, bow ean you allow such capers?" Miss Ingestre looked at her, a malicious smile on ber rosebud lips. Miss Stuart met the look steadfastly. "Mr. Ernest Etheridge's comings and goings ars nothing to - me; he is free as the winds that blow, But when amT to congratulate you, my good uncle 7" Mr, Etheridge 'started--laughed --lookd at Eva, * "So you have told ber bussy?" "I protest that I bave done noth- ing of the sort," cried the amazed Mies Ingestre; "but then she is a witch and knows evefything." "Precisely. Aud when is it to be ?" "Well, sineq, you have divined it, in three weeks ; and you must be first bridesmaid, Jennie," "With pleasure, Miss Ingestre." "I'm afraid you'll find it rather dull during our absence, Janet her Uncle said. "We're going on a threo months' bridal tour, and--' "And I am going to New York. My dear uncle, don't say & word, I have set my heart on it. My old nurse lives there, I will lodge wilh ber ; and, really, life in this stagnant village is growing insupportable." So it was settled; and daly the wedding came off ; Eva the loveliest of brides, Mr, Etheridge the most ecstatic of old addlebheaded bride hands lightly on his 8, dear face smiling up at him tendor, 80 true. . "You mast not go; 'you leave me, * Dear Ernest, I don't | give--I only love you," A Later, when the moon was at highest, and the last lights were dying out of the homestead windows, Ernest Etheridge walked up the peaceful moonlit road to his . But with, "oh such an infin happy face, and singing as be went along : ol Say I am old, and gray, and : Bay that bai aud strength baye missed Say I'm fd "but also add-- » Jennie kissed me." p-------- The Olose of the Fracas. MeLean the lunatic who shot at the wheel of the Queen's carrage was up for trial last week und got a fool's pardon. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, occupied the Bench. His lordship said 'such cases in England have been rare, but the law bearing on the case though over five hundred years. old, was undoubted. The facts, as narrated in the depositions of witnesses, clearly. supperted the charge. The Graud Jury returned a true bill for high treason agaiust the prisoger, who wa haggard, and pleaded not guilty. The Attorney-General opened the case for the prosecution, He said it was a very aggravated que. The jury bad a grave re ibility in det thé of the prisoners mind at the time he committ« ed the crime. Mr, Montague Williams, opening for the grooms, Janet Stuart the stateliest and calmest of bridesmaids. Then they were goné--off to Paris to begin with j and Janet said gocdbyeto the old homestead, and was whirled away to the metropolis where she was soon busy in the precarious venture of writting a book. Another summer, and it came out, and was a brilliant success. An- other and a second followed ; and Janet Stuart woke up one morning and found herself famous. Rich, too, er comparatively so, and able to gratify the [desire of her bLeart and go abroad to fair, foreign lands, with an admiring party of literary friends. Once--uh! how long ago it seemed now --she had thought to wander through these storied nations as Ernest's happy wife. So the world went round and the years wént by, ind ten of those years had been counted off the great rosary when Janet Stuart eame_baek to her native land. Wealth afi! fame had crowned her; Janet Stuart still, true to that old dream, a saddened and lonely wo- man, There were changes before ber.-- Her uncle was dead ; bis young wife inherited all his vast wealth; the fine old homestead was for sale, and Ernest was--where? Noone knew; he had gone out to Austrilia, having quarreled with his new aunt, and, consequently, with his old uncle; that was all Janet could learn. Janet Stuart went back to the village of ber girlhood, purchased the fins old homestead where her bappiest years hud been spent, and settled down among the familiar sights and sounds to contented old maidenhood. There were friends there that were still glad and proud to welcome her--she could do geod; and with ber "gray goose quill," and her pets, she was happy. She stood in the May twilight under the sycamore by the gate,one radiant evening six monihs after her. coming, tying up early roses, who was , and bat p haat clad, with 1 what an ideal And you od to that solmn Jaflet!" oap pulled far over 'blue eyes still. but she came back |b pri made i ty the grounds of de- fence, The jury returned a verdict of tiot guilty, on the ground of insanity. : The superintendents of Salisbury snd Broad- moor Asylums testified that they believed McLean incapable of appreciating the nature or quality of any of his acts. He will there- for be detained during Her Majesty's pleasure: m-- Parasites Again. -- =. 3 "The World's London cable says | Tyndall makes public the results of s weuts made by Dr. Koch, of Berlin; ercular diseases. It was knows that the disease was communicatable, but Dr. Koch has ascertained the exaet nature of the parasite which causes consumption, He bas propagated it artificially, and killed the animals with ites thus produced. The matter expectorated from the lungs of consumptive persuns has been found to be swarming with parasites which are highly intectigfp Frof. Tyndall's ebject is to pros test afresh against. Jeglslation Which , pros hibits in England experiments such as en- abléd Dr. Koch to make these discoveries but itis hoped Dr Koch will develop the less form of , which by innoclution, may pi and thus check the scotirge which, acéord- ing to Dr. Koch's calculation, carries off one-seventh of the human race. Of all things, human or otherwise the parasite is the the most horrid and despisable and are the source of all--or Dearly alles mischief, A -- There is but one certain cure in the world for dyspepsia and livar complaint. Only T8¢ for a large bottle of Wahoo Bitters. Equa in strength and superior in effects to any other medicine.' last month. For sale by 8. E. Allison. - a Hagyard's Peectoral Balsam. insure coughs, colds, asthms, croup, whoop. ing cengh, sere throa brouchitis and all ne agian ud 8 cu Price 25 cents, rr ---- I ------. Kiss Ms--"Tzamzuy." the new and ex. quisite little gem for the teeth and Lroath, Try a cent sample. 'Where Ignorance is Bliss Fol to be Wise. a py and singing softly, when a man ing came slowly up the dusty road and. . asked at the prety piste, A man | placed in the dock, He looked pale snd 20,000 bottles sold in the . | basa beautifull plated meal screw top. -