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E Tai ri forbid and er ons ows 43d 0 Bats wha advertise by Yo Merchaas year or will in ll cases be atronage ar it. re OE Bilis, 1 Po Hooks, Ch us Circulars, ry Ball Cards, '&e., of every style og | i cated rates = Em bills, &e. can have e rE = promptly snd at lower or ntablishment in the vend re A i a hls vi Hy return 8 ery - Which he has received as Aue, joneer in thi The increased : Hover Je pu, Th atic 'which I have ma will be turned to advantage of patrons, ey on their interests being fully pro- No effort will be spared to make profitable for "i bo ace their Sales in my hands, ister will bo found "at i 's Hardware Store and at my, ih residence, Union Perry. Avenue; Port peiry CO. DAWES, Auctioneer. Port Perry, Au. 17, or Brottasional CATs. D ANDERSON, MB.MD, [FTMS. | B. MAJOR, i~ ICENSED AUCTIONEER, All parties L wishing his services can call at the Omen J; Hey ER, a Ont i! e Unl -- of Trinity' piv Fellow of Trinity Medical School, Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburg, Physician, Surgeon, and Accoucheur. Office over Mr. Corrigan's Store, Port Perry. B. SANGSTER, M. --r Physiclan, Sar von and Accoucheur for the County of Ontario Omes Queen and Perry Stree Office hours from 9a. m. (012 m. » Reatdence, the the dwelling recently occupied by Mrs. Geo. the County of DE. YARE, Sonor for ounty of sanehenr, ""Ofiee, opposite the town hall, Port Perry. . MCB! M.D, M.R. C. X nn RIEN, Bogtand. V Thelyer |} any Port Perry, sndarrange for om of Sal Port ey Jan 10, 1870. 4 T. WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioncers aster. &e. F% bd Thorah, igor Mara, ges and Eldon, Parties entrusting their Sales to me 'may rely on the utmost attention being given to their interests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland, Brock. T. H. WALSHE, ~ JCENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, etc., in the County of Victoria. Residence--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence willbe punctually attended to. Debts col- lected: in Cannington, or otherwise, and S| prem Fo [Notary on parties favoring me with their Sales || coat pet sano Txbridge, Sopt. Ty 1001. DOMINION BANK. U: upwards. No netice of wi WALTER ING, H GORDON, nie, Commissioner 0 fs Insur SrioeAgont ccident c and Guarantee INSURANCE COMPANIES: The Union, and The Travelers. Fins Powtotss Insuring a all classes of ingu ry, apo notice, able prope! and at equitable Hates. fle Policies w Elen with fn promi: Adcident I 0° dent, and weekly indemnity In case of non- fatal i 29 Marringe Ydcenbes Issued, "GR and Tickets for to and from Great Britain sold at (west rates. Port Perry, April 2), 1881, MONEY TO LOAN. HE Subscriber is prepared to lend money T on improved property for terms from one to twenty years. Agent for Western Caxapa Loan axp Savinas Company, He has also been instructed to invest a large amount of Privaté Funds. Interst Eight per cent. No Cx &* ness and Dyspepsia, and was FORKS Aon pound. Dee. 14, 1881. forms, and all Bi druggists and country dealers fully, T Liave been ailing tor years with Bilious- reduced to" a everywhere. ZOPESA CHEMICAL CO. N. F. PATERSON. Port Perry, May 20, 1878. Solicitor "LEND mn Hu N= At 6; per cent. Aigo on Village Security at a Higher Rate a MORTGAGES EOQUGHT. SIUBERT L. EBBELS, BARRISTER. HE Subscriber is prepared to Port Perry, May 10, 1881. w. Al Ls HE, the North Ontaco Auction- F. PATERSON, (late of Beaverton) Barrister and Attornoy-at Law, Sai tor in tivancery, Conveyancer, Notary Pub- "Ges over Brown & Currie's Slore. Port Perry. WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Au Auctioneer. HE Undersigned nod having taken out a T License as Auctioneer is now preparcd TLINGS & CAMPBELL, Barristers to attend to all sales entrusted to him .-- orthe et Baok. Oficr re Bigelow's Block, Queen St. Port Perry, Ont. JOBN BILLINGS. COLIN NM. CAMPBELL . port Peiry, Feb. 12, 1881. E. FAREWELL, LL. B., County Crown Joa Attorney for Ontari Barrister, Attorney, r, and No y Public. ood iat Inte! shila oy eH Ceirane, Bsq., Brock heer, Whithy. © YMAN ENGLISH LL. B,, Solicitorin a yy Atl ¥, C &e. | Oshawa. Moe--Simeoe street, opposite the Post Office SMITH, Li. B. Bartister, At- pA itr Soltdhiof } in Chancery, nd Insolvency, Notary Pubhe, n, - i Block, Brock street, Whithy. "HUGH D. SINCLAIR, TTORNET-AT-LAW, Solicitor inGhan veyancer, &c. Office lately .M. Cochran, Digelow's Having had much experience in handling | Real Estate, Live Stock such as Horses, Cattle, Sheep, &c., also Farming Imple- ments of all kinds, Farm Preduce, &c, &c., parties placing their salesin my hands may rely on getting all for the property thatis possible to bring. All orders a apliy attended to, sale wine' made oul and sale notes turnished free of hy charge. Parfies leaving their. orders at the OpservEr Office, Pert: Perry, will receive diate and Sateful ti Ghaiges Moderat : Wil. muzzuLOOD, Raglan, Sept 10,1878. MACK'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE, £rd £). TRADE MARK. (AFTER.) Brain nd. Nerve Foods ners | leet, done in the very Sn Uitetand } best style and warranted twgive ati Poy. March 28, 1877. O. N. VARS, I. D. B. TH iaserted on all the latest princi-} das cheap athe cheap- | » best. Ti MONEY (Private Fumds,) 'I'c Loan on good Farms, at 8 por cent in- terest. . LYMAN ENGLISH, BarnisTEg, &0., shawa / {November 31,1866. PORT PERRY LIVERY STABLES o . M°KE INZIE, PROPRIETOR ubseriber having now full HE Sub and exteniive Livery as bo of superior Horses a rri\ges, is a on furnish first class LIVERY RIGS Om Moderate Term: Or MORENZIE. Port Perry, Aug. 6, 1878 = AN EMPIRE'S DUST LIES tery 1 this and To Bristle - FROM THE The services of BA. ship and Moderate Prices. Port Perry, Aug. 17, 1881. ~with Stones and Monuments, PORT PERRY s MARBLE WORKS The undersigned now takes the business and with increased facilities and if possible greater attention to business hopes for a still further increase of public patronage.-- C. SHAW. WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1NCORPORABED 1851. OATITA 88 (With BL to inoréase to $1,000,000.) HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. #&F™ Insurances effected at the lowest cmrent rates on Buildings, Merchandise, and other property, againet Joss or damage Td re: axNo. & D. J. ADAMS, Agents, Port Perry. (EE poet Pry dn 22,1879. hotels. w. Dec. 15, 1880. HASLAM. mere skeleton: Last fall I weighed only oy pounds. I was induced to try by. Mr, Thompson (of the mpson & Co. druggists, of +| this re and, many thanks to him, I am now an entirely new woman and weigh 124 pounds, through the use of this new com- MRS. CAROLINE FORBES, Wife of Mr. R. G, Forbes. The nbove letter ia a fair specimen of vory many being constantly received. | writer is of the highest Tepectability, and can OWE ne commuicated with. Z0P A isnot a cure-all, but we Ruarantet ES A ae. Dyspepsia in its many ous or Liver troubles. -- The price is but 75 cts,, and can be had of The "M0738 034HTINd38 YHE undersigned takes this opportunity of returning sincere thanks for the very via SOLITARIA., : 4% NSB IRRD PORN BY HEMET . LoNGTRLLOW + «(From the Indspendent.) | Alone I walk the peopled city, : Where each one seems happy with own ; o more for me yon lake rejoices, "Though moved by loving airs of Jane, i Oh birds, your weet and piplug voices 3 Ate out of tune. ovis for me the elm tree arches plumes fo many, feathery spray ; n the evening's starry march ¥ 78 ia be "Andguniit day, ag In vain your beauty,summer flowers; * You cannot greet those cordial eyes; 3 They gace on other fields than ours-- On other skies, The gold is rifled from the coffer, The blade is stolen from the sheath ; Life bas but one more boon to offer, And that is--death, Yet well 1 know the voice ofduty, Aud therefore life and death must crave Though she that gave the world its beauty Is in her grave, 1live, O lost one, for the living Who drew their earliest life from thee, And wait, until with glad thanksgiving 1 shall be free. For life to me is as a station Wherein apart a traveler stands-- One absent long from howe and nation . In other lands, And 1, as he who stands and listens, Amid the twi'ight's chill and gloom* To pl approaching in the distance, The train for home + For death shall bring another midting, 1 {Beyond the shadows of the tomb, On yonder share a bride is waiting : Patil I come, In yonder fields are children playing, Aud there--Oh, vision of delight! 1 sce the child and mother straying, In robes of white, Thou then; the longing heart that breakest: Stealing the treasures one Ly one, I'll call thee blessed when thou makest The parted--one, September 18th, 1863. liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble | BYRBNGe one of the finest Sculptors and most Artistic | Carvers on Stone have been secured. All orders promptly attended to. Choice Material, First-Class Workman- THE WALEER HOUSE, PORT PERRY, 00000. r COMPLETE in all its Departments Post PERRY HOUSE. ATE MATT FH, CATTLE, Joon cows i toms, ci AND'R supplies for the table and Port Perry, Dec. 9, 107 The stable and yard Cael BN RUDDY. to. DDY (OUMBROIAL ROTEL, havi haorih The a2.a view to the fally select ted. PETER {oartwrignt, March 4, 1879. 'The undersigned having leased for aterm of years this comfortable, pleasantly located Hotel will endeavor by strict attention to the convenience and comfort of guests to make the Port Perry Hovse a desirable place of i t for the general public. Choice ng Mr Dewart in the ok Williams. bi Cartwright, inten: t up sm oy, comfort and con o. venience ol ie sdpplies for the table and bar cares HOLT. a HOTEL, Now that our best and sweetest poet has {loft uf rending by lis departue the veil of Works. The liberal patronage received inthe | that sactuary--Hhis inmost life and feeling-- Past has had the effect of causing every Comets {it ma Counties hat y not be unlawful te publish what would have been sacrilege before, the above touching poem, not written for the public eve, but simply to give utterance to heart- crushing sorrow, after the death of his wife in 1861. It was sent to me by a friend in Boston some years ago after my own great iction, and has, therefore, a double sacred- ness to all who have passed through similar sorrow, It will be read by many with tear- ful eyes, when they remember how long and patiently. with what brave and uncomplan- Jug heart, he waited at the "station," till now at Inst, 'ithe parted" are made "one," H. M. Goopwix. Olivet College, Mich, rte '""(xet on} orinithorhy nchus 1" The mar departed meekly. "Who's that?" inquired a friend of "the speaker. "An orinithorhynchus," "How's that?" "Well, Webster defines him as a beastgith a bill." "A gentleman walking. out one Sunday, meta young peasant girl whose parents lived near his house. " Where arc you going, Jenny said he. "Looking for a son-in-law for ty mother," was the reply. An old farmer said to his sons: "Boys, don't you ever spekerlate or wait for suthin to turn up. You might as well go and sit down on a stone in a medder, with a pail atwixt your legs, an' wait for a cow to come back to you and be milked." 4] say, Jones, how is it'that your wife dresses so magnificently, and you always appear almost out at the elbows ?". -* Yon see, Thompson, my wife dresses according to La Follet, and I according to my ledger." It is said that Servian officers are } a0 deeply | impressed with 'the re- hey have beard of the Turkish trocities, that they always en- for to reserve "one ball in Their so as to blow their own the on 'of a scol plate of butter from the cream of a joke. - The small coins in the change of the moon. 'The origical brush used in printing the signs of the times. The bammer which broke up the meeting. A buckel to fasten a lnughing-stock. The animal that drew the inference. An egg from a nest of thieves. - A bucket of water] | from "All's Well." "An 'old' gentleman who always took notes of his minister's sermons, on 'one occasion read them to the clergyman. . "Stop; stop!" said the latter at the occurence of a certain sentence, "I didn't say that" «I know you didn't," was the reply, "I put that in myself te make sense." One day an old woman came into a shop in Kirriemuir, and one of the |. men having asked«her how she wae, she said, "I've been mear dead this fortnicht ; 1 dinna think I'll bather ye lang," "We will be sure to come to your funeral, Annie." "Oh! verra weel ; I'll Le glad to see you, there." © " What time is it my dear ?" asked a wite of her husband, whom she suspected of being drunk, but who was doing his best to look sober, "Well, my daaling, I can't tell; 'cause you see there are two hands on my watch, and each points to a different figure, andI don't knw which tc believe." A gentleman dining with a friend one day, was struck by the earnest. ness with which one of the little girls regarded him. He therofore took ber on his knee, and began talking with her. "Please, sir," said she, presently ,"tell me what's in the house next to yours? I'd like to see it" "Tell me, my little girl, why you wish to know." 'Because, sir. I heard mama say you were next door to a brute." ; She was languishing upon a sofa. watching him affectionately as he skipped briskly about the room, putt- ing things in order. "Finally she said, in a low, sweet tone of voice, "George, darling, I don't believe you will ever be a great man," Why so, love?" he asked, wheeling a chair round on one of 'ita legs, and grace- fully stroking it with the duster "Because great men always have such lazy, good-for-nothing wives." Bugsompiere, the French Ambas eador to Spain, was telling Henry IV. how he entered Madrid. "I was mounted on the very smallest mule in the world," said the ambassador. "Ah," said the king, "what an amus- sng sight, to see the biggest ase mounted on then smallest mule I" "I was your majosty's representative," was the rejoinder. "How many pears have Ion my plate, pa ?"* asked a smart boy the other evening. "Two, fy son." "No sir; I've four,and I can prove it!" triumphantly remarked the juvenile. «How do you make that out "asked the perplexed father. "Well, sir, haven't IT two pears ? and don't two pecrs make four?" grinned the urchin, "All right, my son. You have two many," said the old man, getting up and reaching over. «Here, mother, you take one,and I'll take one, and Johnny can have the two that are left." A little boy of seven had been in the habit of sitting with his three year-old sistor in ohurch. Last Sab- bath he refused to sit in bis usual place with his iittle sister; for," said he, "folkd might think we are married." Pa oe A preeious boy of six years, listen- ing wearily to a long-winded tale related by a prosy, relative, took advantage of a short panse to say, shyly, "1 wish that story had been 'brought out in num The oat is the g jo | prima donna. If t American sks were Town 5 groonwdry-gosls clerk le. "To tell you the trath' "I'm obliged |g keep ho calico would wash, bed eravly answered- fg Tl (ey nh they become danger- ous. gr subject the Couricil of Hygiene issued the following instructions : A short time, sometimes two days, after madness hae seized a dog, it creates sy in the avimal which is indispensable to recognize, 1. There is an agitation and rest- lessness, and the dog turns bimaelf in his kennel, if be bo at liberty, he goes and eomes, and seems to be seeking something; then he remains 'motionless, as if waiting; then starts bites the air as'if he would eatch a fiy, and dashes himself howling and barking againstthe wall, The voice of the master dissipates these hall- ucinations ;the dog obeys, hut slowly with hesitation, as if with regret. 2: He does not try to bite, be is gentle, even affectionate, and he eats and drinks; bat 'gnaws the litter, the ends of curtains, and padding of cushions, the coverlids of beds, earpets, &c. 3. By the movement of paws about the sides of his mouth, one would think he was trying to free his throat of a bone. J 4. His voice undergoes such a change that it is imposible to be not struck by it. The dog begins to fight with dogsi this is a decidedly characteristic sign if the dog be generally peaceful. The smyptoms last mentioned in- dicate an advanced period of the disease, and the dog may become dangorous ut eny moment, if 1m~ mediate measures are not taken, It in best to chain him up at once, or better still to kill him. The Boston Medical and Surgical Journal suggests that tho advice be inserted at least once or twice a year in the public papers. It would seem particularly desirable and practic- ablé that these rules should bo print. ed on the backs of notices and re- ceipts for dog taxes. These excellent moasures ought to be generally adopted. -- A Land Agent's Story. A pretty good story is told about | a Land Agent, who one day bad a party of eastern farmers in town, trying to eell each, of them a farm in therich Arkanaas Valley. The agent had taken them into his light | *b wagon, and behind his spanking team of bays, had: given them a grand ride, lasting all day. He had done his best to make them enthusi- astic by rehearsing the stories, which he had at tongue's end, of the marvl- ous crops of the valley but to all intents it was "love's dabor lost," for they would mot 'thuse. This annoyed the agent, but he had his revenge in his reply to one of 'the party, who, with a sardonic smile, asked : " Well, Mr. Agent, is there anything won't grow here ?" "Yes," he replied, * "pumkins won't." "What!" exclaimed the cynical land, buyers together, * pumki dogs could be put out of the shriek of a of a mule. T wonder at the first | ed t sently one of the | 1 front 6t a Ponnayls vanis A captain wir spect it, and after turning i be rushed to his Colonel with news: "Colonel, them intern firing railroad i iron at us!" "Nol™. They are for a fact /™ 5 "Captain advance your compa to that ridge and a minute you find Jackson is geting ready to fire freight cars at us send me word... I don't propose to have my regimerit mashed into the ground 5 when it can just as well be decently exterminated in the regular 'way /" & ---- » Tam Tait haviog joined the Volun- teers and was getting recruit drill two and three times a week." Now it happened that Tam, who working in the day when he joined, required to take a night shift for some*time, 80 it was impossible thathe could attend tho drill when he was work- . ing through the night.' One day being perplexed and annoyed at miss. ing drill, and thinking he might be one of the awkward squad. if he miss. ed many, went and nearly took the by asking him "if it wasna possible - for him to get company dreel in the afternuing by himsel'." C-------- Hurring up the Work. The Perth Courier says that if any doubt bas existed heretofore ofthe Ontario and Quebec railway there is now room for misgiv- ingsno longer. The immediate construction of the road is a fixed fact, and for proof we. have only te point to the letter published y Mr. Osler, and to the advertisement of Mr. Robert Meighen, asking for {wo hundred teams to work on the section be- tween Perth and Sharbot Lake, after the first of May. We are assured that one thousand men are to be put on the work of construe, tion by that date, also, and the werk in all branches to be hastened on th the | summer as fast as money and energy can effect it. Mr Meighen is in charge of this liminary and and is dis. playing hie usual energy in geting every- thing ready for work by the time appointed. A large number of ties have been brought trom Bathurst & Sherbr'ke, and fire along the fine ready for putting down. These towne will thereforesvery soon witness busy times in their borders. Mr. Ross, C.E. i the engi in charge of --------l ---- The Doctor's Secret. Probably no new development will more surprise the public, than to learn the of success of certain leading physicianas' i When they have a difficult case of throat or: lung disease th-t baffles their scientific skill they prescribe Pr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, baving it described in a prescription bottle, with theie own directions and name attached. The patient is cured and they get the credit. -- Tribune. 'Trial bottles free at Davis' Drug Rtore. Large size $1. . ee tl --e we Mary--Who had that little lamb Had Teeth as white as She always brushed them floss day With # Teazaeay" you know. won't." "No," "said 4 ho agent; 'there are men in this county who would give $250 an acre for land that would mature a crop of pum » "Well, how strange! Why is it?" said land buyer No. 1. ~~ = This was the agent's chance, and with a serious oxpression, he repli- od: that the vines grow so quick they veeds washin ~'Well, sir, the soil is 80 righ |' wear the pumpkins: out t dragging : bugueta ber nine lives would be|' : 4 for di and livar complaint. ihe of Wabow Biter, bg ime? breath from ths Sorgeant-Instructor