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{ Pam! phluts, grammes, Bill Baaks, Chucks, pr Girculars, Business of evel Oueda, Ball Cards, &o, home with tham. & 0 Li Caos. R. CLEMENS, stccesxor or tod. D D. IB Any M.D., Physician, 8i Office over Corrigan's gg Residence--Third house east of school Office and residence formerly occupied by Dr. Anderson, PortPeny. Port Perry, Jun. 4, 1883 H. SANGSTER, M. D., Phys geon and Acconcheur, Coroner for the County of Ontario PORT PERRY. OMmee over Yous Furniture Store, corner of erson A ya buildings. J. tueen and Surech Meo bi Rader the me ati Faditod odcupted ny Mrs-ton, R. WARE, Ontario, © soucheur, Ofce and residence, Kirg Street, Prince Albert Ont. itis EE A w #. MOBRIEN, MLD, M.K. (1.8, Hospital, London, Rogland. The Oshawa, 1 To PATE, (ia ot Beary) "Fz PATERSON, (late of Beaverton,) Barrister and Attorney-at Ea Sollei- anger, Not Ary Pu eribfs Store, § § a om ne tii 09N BILLINGS, Barrister and Attorney- at-lensy- ko. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. @ilee over Ross & i Lae "Bt, Port Perry, Ont Port wiry, Sept. 8, 1882." -- . FAREWELL, L L. B., County Crown ebb Pacrisiak, County Anlicitor, &e. ey Moe-- 1. Notary Public an and Conv South wing Court Hou Whitby, Ont. =v. sin |G BE ney: ad [nsolveney, A rv it Hm J. ATE Patte: Livonion, vis Dentist. Office over Qorrigan & Camp- bell's q hele Bon: . done in the very fatust nnd best style and . inserted on fthe ar as the chea) rib ptr or cproduciug local anesth. Coronor for the County of hysielan, Surgeon and nv se, reli Brock street, | "MURRAY, 'Drug Store, King rms, Receipt atyle and I Fmavikgetn 0 an, Sar Ac- Guys | » Joye R. Son's Store,Queen cer. Ol arrister, At- Eo Chancery, . Ontos ted to give e Iatest princi- Bll extrac s--in Cowan's new prise hid piikoton oy Parties from a on Rie hand bills, &o. printed can have them done to take rh tario' , Mariposa, Vi 16ft at 9 on bé punctnally attended to. Debts col- birch he TR raipty's attended to, sale bills OT Tor WR this TF of retu hanks for rr 4 very liberal patronage which he has received as Auc- tioneer in the past. The increased experi- ence and cd amir Prati. which AER have favo) hom me hori their Salen may ns on their interests being fully pro- tected, No effort will be I to make i pone Rl SSA hire thy: MAndd, found at Laing Meharry's Hardware Store and at my 5 residence, Union A venue, Port parey 0. DAWES, Auctioneer. ;20rt Perry, Au: 11,1881." H. MAJOR, ICENSED AUCTIONEER. All parties wishing his services can call at the "Observer" Office, ¥ Port Perry, anderrange for 'days of Sulles., | Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. WM. GORDON, L a A 1 a sou fan Sark gpportunity 17 F [Private "Po Loan on good "oh rpms) 'arms, at 8 per dont in. terest, "| LYMAN ENGLISH, B TE i November 21, 1060, i MO NY ey... THE: undorsigned Ts au fs authorised Agent, of { WESTERN SANADA Le LOAN AND BAV- and is now ell to sectire Long of any Amount of money, large or small, on mort wage security or on reliable paper. «+ Terms of payment and rate firterent such a8 cannot fail to suit the bor Ben Farm, Town and Village or ries for vale by: private bern i pation wih [ing to sell such may find it to age to place the same in my hand. C. DAWES, YOR the Township of Brock, Dbridge, "'Beott, Thorah, Rama, Mara, Mariposa | and Eldon, me Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmost attention being given to their interests. 2 WM. GORDON, Z ,, Sunderland, Brock. T.H. WALSHE, ICENSED Auctioneer for the Township of Brock, Hii, Mara & Bama in to, in the.County anhington, Brock. at his residence " idence sient lected in Cannington, or otherwise, and made. a E, the North Ontario Auction: eer. WM. HEZZELWOOD, Licensed Auctioneer HE Andersigned having taken out a T Li «as Anctioneer is now prepared to attend to all sales "entrusted to him -- Having 9 much experience in handling Real Estate, Live Stock" sich as Horses, Cattle, Shep, oo also Farming Tmple. ments of all kin Rar Produce, &c, &¢., parties placing their in my hands' may rely on getting all forthe property that i made out and sale notes tarnished free of charge. , Parti ving their, 1 rer: at the oh ort Perry, will receive immediate and oeotal attention, Charges Moderate. HEZZEULWOOD, Raglan Raglan. Sept 10,1878, ©. FORMAN, ISSUER OF Marringe Tiicenses. One door west of the Walker House Port Perry. oA WESTERN ASSURANCE. COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1851. ATITA! 8800000. Sn Poor inna to 8100040. ) LEAD OFFICE, OR, TORON'? { HE Subscriber is prepared to Port Porry, Aug. 22, 1882. LEND. J AON | At 6; per dent. \isoon Village Security at & Higher Rate 8&5 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT I. ERBBELS, 5 Banutorsy. Port Perry, May 10, 1881. MONEY TO 'LOAN, HE mre on improved rope ane to tWeRty ye i ty we Agent for i Caxapa Loax axp Savings COMPANY. | He hasalso been instructed to invest a {args amount of Private Funds, a Inter st Eight per cent. No Commission. N. Ff. PATERSON... Port Perry. May. May,20, 18178. . THE § WALKER HOUSE, . { you take ; ; ¥nesdpiblor strength and vigor. | Zopesa ses the ~ entire system, stimulates the 4 1 Liver, keeps you regular.-- Tietters comein daily, telling o curesand help from Zop tive, proof of the. health » opi it £5; in a 10 cent sample. Ask your drug- AN EMPIRE'S iT LIES | "MOT38 034HIT3S ~ "HE demighed takes this opportunity | of returning »incere thanks for the very Libera} patronage bestowed upon the late fim of Rose & Shaw of Port Perry Marble Works. J'he liberal patronage received inthe past has had the of causing every Ceme- tery throughout this and adjoining Counties To Bristle ' with 'Yomb Stones nnd Bosuments, * AEA on THE MARBLE WORKS | The undersigned now takes the business [erd with fucrensed facilities and if possible attention to. businesa-hopes. for a still further increase of public patronage. -- BRB "BYRNG, one of the finest Sculptors and most Artistic Curvers on Stone have been secured, All orders omit attended to. "holt M hi Clade Workman- ship and ro Prices. C. SHAW. RT FEREY.] : "The teri in respming p of his" property--The Walker Houge--der «irks 10 express his grateful acknowledges ment'of the very liberal patronage, bestowed on the Walker Houge during h Josmet or oe: cuparcy, and having now resumed «lon every éffort "will be put torth tan eo the Walker House all that can ihe dered. hy Commercial Travelers, the traveling, public and parties doing busines in town, B, MoGAW 1 port Perry, Dee. 13, 1882. ern HOUSE; (LATE ALBION) WHITBY, ONTARIO." E. ARMSTRONG, PROPRIETOR. RT PERRY HOU The undersigned having of years this comfortable, Hotel 'onvgnierce and comfort of aterm to male plies for, the table and bar. v9 stable and yard carefully attended JOHN RUDDY. ly 'located 'will endeavor by strict attention tothe [guests the Port Perry Ho: se adesirable place of} *Yentertainment for the general public, .C ' Port Peryy, Aug. 1, 1881, 7 Sonu ™ Shadow Ere the Substance Fade," [hres McKENZIE'S GALLERY, / PORT PERRY, na uh FOLLOWING LOW PRICES a | 'POR 3Q DAYS 8 on 1 0 cupplis for the table and bar care- Gp pT Ix portant to to Farmors| E13 Sein or ETmATARA BE: Hn DOUGLAS n at tho tile thos -| that frum the manvner "of the priest, rutile) While. at dinner my | lion was called to a priest who b tly entered the salle a g-company most mingt Unlike the generality of ny pro= fession his manner was haughty an and his aspect forbidding, 'Having eyed ui for several minutes, be said something to the" landlord ina' low whisper, and then glided quickly out of the apartment. From the many 'depredations and murders which had lately been conducted by the banditti, 'and especially in that neighborhood, I felta secret warning dangor waa iptended us, My sus: spicions I imparted to'my' compan- ions, who" 'coincided with me, and we began to look upon our host with fear and distrust. At last after many surmises and suggestions, it 'was resolved that we should interrogate him, and if aught ot prevaricdtion ' was found in his replies wo, shonld not de- part till. the morning,' when we should * have the "protection of an armed escort we had passed' upon the road bound for the same destina- tion. Al the desire of tho party | was deputed interrogator, and shall now Felato what passed, as closely as my memory will enuble me. "May I' ask, signor, whois that with whom I saw you eonversing at dinner # anid I to him. " A priest, signor |"! answered he in a tone which, though it sounded of surprise, yet told. he was con- founded at my question: stood Garspado, waving his hat, shotiting in exultation, and uttering defiance, he: was out of eadh SF Branca, and puretit would oh' was the name of anifested no regret .dapghter, on thé, contrary, be appeared to rejoice that for her good intent she isd forfeited | her life, Fojoising tliat the bandit had escaped. ' Guileito "was, however, arraigned before tho tribanal, fonnd' guilty, and &uffered death: On' the trial it was proved that a secret h- tercourse badié¥isted for 'Fehrs be- tween nip dod Cy giving notice {0 tho latter whgmever any traveler of wealth 'happened to so- journ at his ho'el." Hence the cause of so'many 'murders in chat neigh- bortiood, and 'which, by the tragic occurrence now reffitod.. led to the extirpation of Gaspardo and his band, PA &. The Bad Boy Fools with the Band. There 18 one good thing about Sue if she is a girl; sho is veal charit able, and all thetime getting people 10 give their money lo missionaries and things. She collected mers a hundred dollars last year, and sent it to a society, and her name was in all the papers as 'Miss Susan Beown,' «Yes, signor[" I loudly replied, and with a look that gave him to! understand I was suspicious of him, "The priest--you do remember | him 1" hh : "Oh yes--eertninly 1 do--ho-- he isa good man-- un old and valu- ed friend of mine, who ison his way to Spoleto, to join the celebra- tion' of Jerome, and would be happy to travel in the company of your party." "0s ho a native of this village #" I asked of him. " «Not of the mountains, signor." was his answer, accompanied with a sardonic grin. " And his name ?" ¢ Borasco !" "Ido not like him," markad "Why not?' he said quickly, and looking at me as if his eyes would penetrate my very soul, "® Becanse honest whiny I" ith whom'did he whisper P al he, fiercely. "With yon, sir!' I replied, at the same time grasping firmly his arm, «Lf have heard of you before I briefly re- men never | --beware how you trifle 'with us. We 'will not depart this night trom Nani." He felt as a lifeless thing' withith oly" grdsp, and staggered. from the Ki without 'offering a reply. Tm- mediately from a gallery, a young ale appeared, and bya sign gave to understand that she' wis ak to me. Cautiously.s she apartment, and entering" 9, Joie avepue of vines, there beheld her |: busily employed in plucking the clusters, " # What would you with" I was 'ahout to proceed, but 'was, quickly checked by her saying, 'Hush, _|signor!" then in a whisper and. atill gontinaing ber employment, "Ob- rve me not. You are in'danger--/ walk on--ds you return pass noar me." I aid na' desired, when she led rasp: the sound of dies broke: hn to the young lady that gave a hundred dollars #0 a noble causeand may others go and do likewise. About a'manth" ago she begin to gel up a concert for a noble. object. I T-forffet What the object was, for Sue didn't make up hor mind about, it un:il a day or two before the concert, but whatever it was. it 'didn' t get much money. Sue was to sing in the concert, and Mr Travers was to sing, and father was to read something, the Sunday School was to sing, and the brass band was toplay lots of things, Mr. Travers was real good about it, and attended to engaging the brass band, and getting' the tickets print- ed, We've got a firal Hilo band, You just'ought to hear itonce. I'm go- ing to join iL some day and play on the big drum; thatis, if they don't find out about the mistake I'made with tho music. . "When Mr. Travers want to see the leuder of the band: to settle what music was to be played at the con cert helet me go with him. The man was awfully polite, and he showed Mr. Travers great; stacks of music to select from. After a while he proposed to go and-see a man somewherea that played in the band and they left me Lo wait until they came back. : 1 had nothing else to do, so I 1nok- ed at the music. "The notes were all made with apen dnd ink, and pretty bad thoy were should have been knahumed if I bad mado them. Just to prove. that I could have done it| better' than the man who did it, T took a pen and ink and tried it. I made beautiful notes, and as a great | many pieces of music weren't balt full of notes,I just filled in the places where there weren't a ey don't know how long Mr. Trivers] anid the leader of the band were gone but T'was 0 busy I dia. nef not miss them, and when I heard them come | ing I sat v ds quiet never sa anything praise arseloh OF sogin 49 bh prod our own work. Now | Soleil sey thatil~ new Eid pci ih bn mein ani[Bad done, bacause wer vever shuld jus: «could hardly go on With her song. -- But she got & fresh, start, and got along pretty well till the big drum broke eut again, and the man bam: |: mered away at it till the leader went and took his dram stick away from him.' The people "bowled and 'yelled, €hd Bue burst out crying snd went right off the stage, ail ongod: todie in real earnest, 'wv a When things got a little bit "quiet had made. up with the leader, the band began to play something on its own account, It began all right bat it didn't finish the way it was meant to finish. First one'player and then another would blow a loud, note ing the wrong place, and the leader |: would hammer on bis music stand, and the people would laugh theme selves 'most sick. "After awhile the band came tha place where the trombones seemed to get crazy, and the leader just jumped up and knock- ed the trombone player down witha big horn that he snatchen from an- other man. Then somehody hit the'; leader with a cornet and knocked him into the big drum; and there was the awfulest fight you' over saw till someboby turned out the gas. < There wasn 't any more concert that night, and the people all got their money back, and now Mr. have offered a reward for "the per- son who maliciously altered the music" --that's what the notice says. But I wasn't malicious, and T do hope no: body will find out Ididit though I mear to tell father about it as soon as he gets over hav: ing his nose preity near broke by trying to interfere between the trombone player and the man with the French horn. ------------ A Good-Natured Giant. Sir Bevil Granville, of Cornwall, who nearly. ruined his estate and sacrificed ' his life for Charles I. had for a serving man a giant. His name was Anthony Payne, and he measured, when shocless, seven feet and four inches. Though gifted with a giant's strength he did not use it like a giant, but like a good- natured fellow, for nature had put a great heart into hie large body. The following anecdote illustrates the man's kindly natare. One Christmas eve the fire langu- ished in the hallat Stowe. A boy with an'ass was sent to the wood for logs, but he loitered on his way. Ludy Grace Granville, the mis- tress lost her patience,and the gigan- tic Anthony went in quest of the missing lad. Shortly after he re- entered the hall, bearing on his back the "ass loaded with the wood.-- throwing down his burden at the nearthside; be shouted -- " Ass and fardel / ass and fardel (he for my lady's yale!" As. Sir Bevil_ rode into Stratton one ay, he heard an uproarin the inn yard, and told his giant to find vit the eause. Ina few moments Afithony eame up t6 his master with a 'man ander each arm, whom he had canght in the act of fichting. "Here are the kittens!" said tho giont, ashe held then up for his master 10 chuslise witli' his. Wiling whip, a ' After the battle of Stamford Hil, 'the giant was busy' g Soe People. Taughed o out loud, and Sua | and the manewho played the dram Travers and the leader of the band |, : ftor having! finished o 'portiait of the old' aristocratio' de Arnos, Who pret be. [thirty w ty, sho refus. ed the Pine saying it did not look anything like Heruell; and her most intimate friend would. ece of canvas, wi erts smiled kindly: atthoire= mark, and, as a tems ot oF 234 do ie hay to w atari n A big crowd was gathered béfore a window, and the following 'Was whispered irom' bar 10 enti "Is the Countess de aN 'relly in gaol for debta?" | . + Wieriz Yesanerinel alitiovenge- ance towards bis noble but 'unfiir customer. : ia As soon as she. had refused the portrait be sat {o work and painted a few iron bars on the piotura, with there words : "In guol for debt." * He. exhibited the 'panting i in a jowelers' window in the principle street of Brussels, and the offoot was instantaneous, A few bours later the Coontess was back at Wiretz's pouring in- vectives on him at high pressure-- "to have exhibited her likeness under 'such scandalous'--ete. 3 "Most noble lady," was the pt = reply, "you said the painting di look nnything like yourself, mn d that your most intimate friends would not have recognized a single one of your features in the picture, I wanted to test the truth of your statement ; that is all." The portait was taken away, the city laughed; the urtist charged double price, and gave the amount + to the poor of the city. S---------- A Time at a Wedding.' They had a terrible time at a wedding up at Pataluma. It seems that the ceremony was a very grand, affair 'indeed. There were eight bridemaids, and the church was, crowded. But when they got to the proper place in the ceremony and the groom began feeling around for the ring, he discovered thbut the magic circlet had sliped through a; hole in Lis pocket and worked into his boot. He communicated the terrible fact in a whisper to 'the bride, who turned doadly pale and was only kept from fainting by the reflection that they would inevitably cat the strings of her satin corsage in case she did. "Why don't you prodace the rjng?" whispered the bride's big brother hoursely and feeling for his pistol, under the impression that the miser- able man was'about to back out. "J can't; i's in my boot," explain- od the groom under his breath, and put one foot on the chancel rail 'pulled up his trouser leg, and begap making spasmodic jubs for the ring. with his fore finger. A The minister motioned to 'the. ; organist to squese in; a few notes: : to fill ap the times little, while a ? rumor rapidly went throagh the 1 coiigregation 10 the: "effect" that a 2g, rsh RRA