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and to that end I sold € : 1 have other persan doing business in this viciuity. my Grain: Lather Trade and Dealin Business T intend' in future t6 devote ented the Store lately occupied by Mr. John McInt Store: which will be Opened THIS WEEK with a Stock of the Choicest an I have just returned from Montreal and other Boot and from my long experience in Tanning Leather and in makin : THE STOCK purchase : Cash and will Sell Boots and Shoes for Cash or its Equivolent AT PRICES WHICH forth my long experience in the deal in:Dry Goods, Groceries, &c, d has been care Shoe Manufacturing Centres, xtensive g Custom Work I feel that I CAN BUY TO GREATER fully. selected ander oY XB 3 WILL SURP 07Pd secure the Best Bargainsin Boots and Shaes call and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere. mes Porth BntarioBhsecher San on LAR A YEAR The Hacvest of Death. " Latest accounts give more. accurate details of the femful disasters which swept away the inhabitants of Java! like chaff before the wind, but 'writers nay deserible and people may read | but no pen can paint or imagination | conceive even a faint glimmering of the dreadful horror of that awful scene. Two weeks ago the Island of Java and surrounding groups of little islets with their twenty-two millions of inhabit- ants were peaceful happy and prosper- ous; nature was lavish with her gifts, the frhitful soil yielded almost spontaneously its precious fruits. On Saturday. 24th ult. ,theisle of Krakoloa | abont. 100 miles east of Java volicanie | arnptions manifested themselves, the temperature of the surrounding waters suddenly rose twenty degrees, terrible rumblings were heard under the ocean «and by Sunday noon several volcanoes on Java, that home of vclcanoes were in terrible 'commotion and as night approached the commotion increased ; the dimple, ' easy-going inhabitants though not easily. disturbed, became frantie with terror and rushed hither and thither scarcely knowing whether they went; columns of mud aud masses of rock were hurled in every direction erushing the people in their fall and prostrating *heir dwellings. At the enterance of. Datavia the chief city of Java, was a collection of houses or huts if you will, which we would call atown if not a city, contain- ing about304000 inhabitants about five- sixthsiof which were Chinese, the rest Europeaus, of these 80,000 alive and well at noon on Sunday, less than 6,000 were &live in three hours after. Within twenty-four , hours trom the bursting forth of the voleanie artillery on Sunday it is believed that one hundred thousand of the people i . This out of a population of than twenty-fwo millions is a terrible slaughter, but the destruction of property is still more extensive.-- At midnight on Sunday an enormous luminous cloud formed over theKantag mountains forming a lurid eanopy, streams of lava poured down from volcanoes over the valleys and swept every 'thing which they approached. The hissing and roaring of the sea became intolerable and the waters rush ed to an amazing height submerging the land and drowning the people by thousands. The rising of the sun on Monday morning showed that a tract of land fifty miles square had sunk out of sight, while islands had been blotted out and a range of mountains sixty-five miles long had gone out of sight and the town of Kanerang was completely swept away by a stream of red, hot Java. One feature in the report requires explanation: where is said that "in the midst of the molien sea of Taxa Vasu Ded of solid ice, emitted from one e craters, which a 5 and landed at the corner ot She, sland, sur, thick envelope ot san r b he whole disaster is 288 ona gigantic scale but fur- jon will be necessary ere of it can be swallowed. ET ia---- Straightforward and Manly. The Ministers of the B. C. Church Phe: Minie here. After thorongly discussing the matter in all its bearings a vote was taken when 45 voted for going on with the Union aud 8 against, but there was'not a minister among the 3 nays ; so thal the B. C's are right on the question of Union and this settles the question as far as they are coneerned. The M. E. and P. M. Churches also treat the subject on its merits, take a broad and generous view ot the sitna- tion, believing that such a Union would result in good to the cause which it 18 the duty and mission of the Church to propagate, they lay aside all selfishness and unchristian- like bickering and unhesitatingly go in for what they conceive will be to the spiritual advantage of the country at large.a frank and cordial Methodist Union. A few of the more gaseous and more noisy of the C. M. ranks are the only drags on the wheels of progress. The lay element is for Union almost to a man,and by stopping the supplies they could bring the retractories to time or at least- make -them drop their mask and say that they are opposed to the Union. The greatest objectionist claim to be in tavor of Union, but their's is- such a union as nobody else wants, a union including all their whims and usurpations would be in- tolerable to all others. It isto be hoped that when the objectors have aired their eloquence. and find them- selves so hopelessly in the minority they will turn round with as good a grace ~ as posse and go for Union and prosperity to the United Church. The Rubles has been crossed, the vote of the General Conference was taken at Belleyilleugfonday last and resulted in a vote for, and 38 against the Unio *so Union has carried. ---- The Toronto Big Show. The Toronionians with an eye to business are doing their best to se- cure the success of the coming Show. Great attractions are being promised with a view of drawing erowds to the city so as to make the enterpise pro- fitable to the citizens by outsiders foot- ing the bill. . But the lateness of the present harvest cannot fail in militat- ing against the success of the show.-- If the weather is fine farmers will be in the most important stage of their harvest work and if the weather is not fine there will be little comfort in at- tending the show, still the attractions will be temptsome. The show will commence on Monday, 10th inst., but will be formally opened by the Gov.- General on Wednesday, 12th inst,.-- Something grand is aimed at and the committee of management will be found equal to the task. Ax InponTant OveraavL.-- Valuable and important repairs are now going on around she railway station here'; a mueh veeded switeh bas been)pat down along the station which will be of much importance to shippers. At the landing neat the station the ground is low and in wet times becomes muddy and disagreeable but the Company is to remedy this by raising the ground and running a culvert right across the street. The erossings on Walter and North streets are to be planked.-- Mr. Ferguson, 'thei Road Master, is an energetic, thoroughly = efficient Officer and work done under his super- vision may be relied on. ------ A Fixe 200 Acie' Faru,-- Parties wishing to purehase or rent a fine 200 meré fatm 'will' find in. teresting in our advertising columns of to-day. The F. 'A Great Con Birt 4 | sion to Lindsay per steamer in which the pub- | mote pleasant and healthful location conld Nothing Like Leather. | From Mr. Wright's new adyertise- ment in this issue, the publi to the Boot and Shoe business in several departments. its Business surpassed by and quality of leather, but he has also had many years experience as a man- | ufacturer of and dealer in boots and shoes, he knows exactly the quality of the material, how they are made up and: their exact value so that the public may rely on the quality of his goods. Buying only for cash he has the very important advantage in prices which cash secures in the wholesale market. And now running two establishments, one for his custom work and one for'his made up goods, he is fully prepared to meet the wants of the public in every quality and style of ladies', gent's and child- ren's ware in the boot and shoe lines. A first-class buyer makes a first-class seller and customers may rely on gett- ing rare bargains in boots and shoes as well for quality, style and price. -- He issues a special invitation to the dics to come and inspeet his magni- nt stock in his new store, one door fast of Allison's Drug Store. Parlor Corecert. In these days of business push and mental strain the value and importance of a season of intellectual relaxation and sociai inter- course cannot well be over rated and a pro- perly conducted Coneert affords such a season more fully perhaps than any other entertain. ment of a public character, and of all other Concerts the properly conducted Parlor Con- cert meets the requirements most satisfac- tonily, and the Pgrlor Concert given by Mrs, W. J. McMurtry on Tuesday evening last filled the bill to perfection. The, com- pany was large, interesting and enjoyable; the programme was all that could be desired and was successfully presented; the musical talent of Uxbridge. Oshawa and Whitby com« bined in securing a first-class entertainment. Mr. McMartry opened the entertainment by singing "The White Squall." Mr. Geo. MeGuire's Clarionet Solo was well executed. Mrs, J. A. MeGillivray's 'Carina was given in fine taste, the lady has a charming voice and knows how to éontrol it. Messrs, FE. and C. E. Dingle came next with an excellent Duet. Miss Bustin now sang 'When the Flowing Tide Comes' in" In charming style. The lady 18 & professional singer and is a credit to the profession. Mr, Will. Dingle's Piano Solo was well re- eelved, it was good. Mr. Bustin sang " Warrior Bold" with eapi- tal taste and In good voice, . Miss Button sang "Forever and Forever" with charming effect, and got a flattering re- ception. Mr. Geo. McGuire gave another pleasing Clarionet Solo. : Miss Lawder sang "Walting" with fine effect, y Mr. C. E. Dingle sang "Once Again" Mrs, J. A. MeGillivray's " Hannah's at the Window Binding Shoes" was sing to per- fection and was much applauded. - Miss Bustin sang "Supposing" in beautiful style and was the subject of much fayorable comment. Mr. McMurtry's * Happy be Thy Dreams" proved a most appropriate winding up, was sung tb perféetion and was heartily applaud- ed. The large company numbering about one hundred now, bade good night to thelr gener- ous entertainers and retired to thelf homes fueh pleased with theevening's enjoyment. The! Presbyterian Women's Forelgu. Mis- sion Society; will be a good many dollars --A Rare Chance to Pnr- a a! Residence "in _ Prince Albert will be found in our advertising colomes, Tha proprietor Mr E.R. Eddy, 0 sell'pritont that fine yand lot of the residence of Jas Squelgh, Esq. house is Intge, commodious and no be dedired. --See the Advertisement. The Sons gf Merle Engle Lodge Old England, Sars of England, .cele- brated their Anniversary on Wednesday, 5th inst. The ode of 'The morning o'clock gold waters. Patties on shore watc ill be!ing last. p "a larger portion of the earnings" Clerk for to be charged to the Fadgent fand through & by-law respecting Port Perry Conncil. The above Council met on Monday even. All the members except Dr, pleased ta learn that he has determin. | Jones. Minutes of previous meeting read | pining in the rage, The "Keely Motor" ed in fature to confine his atlention [and approved. n JOSHUA WRIGHT. & A Fast Age. | What with electricity, steam boggies and other devices to save the cost of /horses and| increas the speed of travel we seem only it appears ist last on the evoof being The Clerk read a reply from the General | pushed before the public Mr. Wright' Madager of the Midland Railway in answer has facilities for conducting a success: to a communication from a committee of the ful and satisfactory Boot and Shoe Conncil calling attention to certain necessary corporal road and pay increased fares. The reply was coarteous and explicit, and set forth amongst other matters that he (the Gen -Manager) will meet the committee of the Council in a short time. tion of the line between Peterboro and Omemee and the new bridge at Lindsay within a few weeks is expected to remove two causes of delay to the trains, while other necessary improvements being made at junction points will insure greater regal- arity in passenger trains. Regarding connection with the G. T. R. at Whitby the Gen.-Manager says: ¢ But I cannot hold ont any enconmge- ment that we shall run our trains to connect with the G. T. R. at Whitby in pr ference to our own linc at Manilla" Regarding the eastern traffic he says: " As to our eastern traffic we shall soo! I bope have our arrangements complete for passengers to take a Pullman car at Manilla, train at Belleville, and this I thimk will be for Port Perry, and this section of the country quite as satisfaclory a connection as goin, to either Whitby or Port Hope, while it will give us a larger portion of the earnings on traftic legitimately belonging to our line." which will be hitched on the G. T. Whatever ¢lse may be gathered from M Cox's reply there can be no doubt that the long round about way to Toronto is to be cuntinued so that the Company may have This may be all very well as far as the Compan is conceried ; but isn't it a tittle toa mneh to ask the people of this section to spend so much more pay about 19 per cent more fare simply to secure a " larger portion of the earnings to the Company ;"" are the interests of the people of no account in the eyes of the Company ? The new regime tendency to estrange the northern from the southern portion of the Conmly and may lead as it certainly points ton division of Mauilla is pointed to as being the hopping off place in future for parties passing from this section to Toronto, a turn- table and other necessary equipment arc will the County. being erected at Manilla which points toi becoming an important station in the near This we think throws a very thick and disagreenbly wet blanket over the foture. flowery prospects of the ambryo*Black Wate station. Mr. Mills came before the Counell asking to have the road oppoite the south block on Crandell Street turnpiked. Mr. Parsons moves that the Street Com missiuner be instructed to build a sidewalk on Percy St. in front of McKenaic's Livery Stables and the Ontario Carriage Works six feet wide ; also a sidewalk three foet wide on the west side of Crandell; St. from Queen St. sonth to the northern terminus of the rid walk ; also to turnpike the road opposite the south block on Crandell St. Mr. Currie moves that the account of the telegrams and postage from Nov. 1882 to date $3.08 ; and Registering Debenture By-law $3, be paid. and that the Reeve grant his order on. the Treasurer for the payment of the same. Mr. Richardson moves Commissioner be Donald Strewt, west of move the smplus earth to the'east side of the damp on' Cochrane residence of Mr Ebbles ; Fepair the eroming from Ebbles' to Bigelow' corner on Coch- rane St. and grade or fill in the centre of Paxton 8t,, wesf of Cochrane St. 5 On 'motion of Mr. Richardson, ordered to be paid to Mrs' Koster, the € y 1 Mr." "Parsons "introduced The comple= time on the read and have a dccided street, opposite the bh Livery and Pmtapstpma. Aug, 28. --The directors of} the Kecly M monthly » tor Company he ld the ir regnlar w to-night at the office of the » Walnnt ste t, alvve Ninth | none and repairs required round the station here and President Rundle!l, Trensirrer Grevo, Secretary | equalled by few in the province. Many urging the necessity for some improvement yeavs thorough, practical experience in the arrangement for passenger traffic from in the tanning busines, has given him pic station inasmuch as by the present ar Schullermann, and Trustees Baldwin and| Smith, attended. The finances of tha con- cern were said to be in a satisfactory *condi- tion. The monster engine was officially a perfect knowledge of the manufacture rangement passengers have to travel 4 much declared to Le finished, and it wus alro greater distance, spend longer time on the ! declared that it would be ready for operation! about the first week of September, It was announced that a final inspection of the! machine by the Trustees wonld be made, to-morrow forenoon, at which all stockhold- ers were invited to be present. Treasurer; Green was exceedingly hopeful, and declared that the day of Mr Keely's vindication was very close at hand. Applications for passage on the first Keely, train for New York have already began to pour ih from all parts of the conntry. Brit what is even the Ke ly Motor when eampared to "the Halton man's" perpetank motion which ia the next move in the direcs thon of free rids but dear knows what may be alter this. The discoverer isa Mr, B. PF Forster, county of Halton gwho says he bas invented a machine which he claims entirly meets the question of perpetual motion ; he asserts) that his invention will certainly lord to the discovery of an nnlimited power free of cost, smoke, danger from fir: etc , and that will work antomatically. In making so bold a statement he has no hesitation whatever, #0 great ix hig faith in the wonderful discov- ery, he defies any expert on earth to make, it clear that the machine in not capable of] performing, and cannot withont cessution perform, what is claimed for it as long ux the machinery will wear. n £ ------yy No Horses Need Applv.--An inter- epting experiment to test the feasibility of driving a Paris omnitms by electricity was recently made in the Place de ln Concorde, with entirs succes Fanry accumnu'ators of seventy-two hose power hind been placed under the sats and a Siemens generator] under the floor, force being conveyed to the axles by a simple genring. Mr. Crochery. Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, M. dv Lesseps, M Ronvier and several others took seats in the vehicle which attained a greater] speed thn the nsual rate of an omnibes and was guided with ens: nnd precisd rn y A steam buggy is ander construction in Angusta, Ga. 'The ¥machine will be about the size of an ordinary buggy, and with two wheels behind and but one in front. The machinery will be located in the front, also water aud gaxoline ks, The boilers are heated by two gasol burners. The frout wheel is extra large and will bear the entire, weight of the machinery. The rear of the machine will be the same as an ordivary buggy, with ample room for several persons Its average speed is estimated a mile in three minutes, tx ea Wert Dong ror Uxcir Sax --The United States Consul-General in Rome reported a series of contests took place in Italy re- | cently between combined reaping and bind- ing machines manufactured mm several countries, 'The trials were severe, but the| result clearly showed the American machines. Only two prizes were| offered, and both were won by American) machines, The Consnl-Gennral says there isa promising field in Italy for the introduc tion of agricuitaral implements of American manutactare. We clip the following from the Gleaner of the 30th ult. * « Died, in Brock, on the i7th Angust] Henry, youngest son of the late Janies Cun - ningham, and brother of the present respect ed Reeve of Brock, aged 18 years and 5 months, I "The old farm house' with its many) tender ties and bappy associations;its shaded, walls and vine-clad roof--the home of a) devoted family--was draped in mourning] al its grief= bright hope, the cherished son of its rearing. The twilight of a manhood of more than usual promise had scarcely dawned, yet the highly e- veloped, a mo hix Acqaail tl to. aged, and to avoid the conversa- e, one door east of . Alli d Best Boots and Shoes ever offered in es, where T have g Only in Boo's and Shoes that I can Buy and Sell Ch Custom Work will go on as usual at my OLD STAND. : ensss Fa First door Kast of Allison's 'Drug Store, Port Perry. Bary] of which the yet unknown c arly compro way. his celebrated the ed fre tolled them, cal hist dicator. from the tailc and hem them dinner had, pe brusquely the eldest dar the wife, rele closet, editor appean worning the vesting began ion, lon earth." West. vessles of the _{condnces to health o iment. thing if a cure basi Half an fhushels per acre. rmined an be dr Pills and 3 ar & 0 . 8S. BB. The Law of Gravitation. a Lying beneath an apple tree Sir Isaac) Newton saw an apple full to the ground, --| Hig enquiring mind led him to investigate) the cause, and the result wax the promolgs.| tion of the theory now known ax the law of gravitation--n system which st once won the assent of the learned world, and by means mations "of all the known neavenly bodivs are explained, and of those) A singnl. naive principle is that pro-| pounded and curried inte practice by Hollo He divides all nsual diseases into two clasyen--those arising from imperfect action of the digestive organs, and those proceed. ing from impwitics of the blood. two classes of disease he treats by means of Ointment, two) skillfully prepared remedies which have been most xuccessfully used in all the habitable parts of the globe. His unparaileled suc- cess has made his name a houns-hold word, | not only in his native land but throughout! length und breadth of the world -- Conntries where property medicines are for- bidden by law have relaxed their stringent regulations in his favor, ways at length xecognimed. poor, the learned and ignorant, physicians, statesmen, monarchs, a nation of enlighten.) 1, have sanctioned They are fixed facts in medi.) Is pot this better than having light under a bushel? If anything is worth knowing #t is worthy of being aniversally f Y known. So thinking, Holloway proclaims temporarily till rhe virtues of his medicines throngh the press, and fortime, fame and the gratitnde of willivas have been hin reward ing these statements we are gnided by an earnest wish to benefit the ick and snffering of all nations; andin directing their atten- tion to the well-attested cnrative properties, of Holloway's remedies, we only reitemte tacts and opinions which are patent to three fourths of the civilised world, True merit is al- The rich and used and ex~ In mak- -- Lammas In- ---------- ir. On trying proved to be several inches too long, ing late on Faturday night the tailor's shop was closed and the editor teok the pants to his wife, and asked her to cut them off] The good Indy, whose] disagreed with her efused. The same result tol lowed an application to the wife's sister and But before bedtime the pants, and entting off xix inches from the legs, hemmed them up nicely and vestored them to the hour later the daughter taken with conpunction at her unfilial con. duct, took the trowsers and, cuttiug oft six inches hemmed and replaced them, Finally] the sister-in-inw felt the pangs of conscience, and she too performed an additional surgi- cal operation on the garment, over. -thaps, nghter, nting took d at family Big Farms. Not would often disappear were the blood pure and healthy before reaching the delicate] Ayer's Sarsaparillal purifies and vitalizes the blood ; and thus f body and satity of" brain, 18 not The Editor's Pants.--An editor in Chicago recently ordered a paivof pants them on they! It be. When thei breakfast on Sunday thought a Highland chieftian, minus the kilt, had arrived. The New York World says: --"Uncle| Rufns Hatch gave our British visitors an eye-opener" when he took them ont to the Dirymple farm on the dav when the har- . The spactacle of 130 self- hinders starting into a 28,000 acre field to, lent 50,000 hnshels of wheat, most of which will probably help to comfort British diges- is "something worth traveling for of England to see, and something worth while, for an' Araerican 1 0 show. The basis of this country's material greatness ix its cheap) Iand and its unrivaled agricultural resourees! Whoever understands that may have a trae conception of what this country is; any one; who fails to understand it must fail understand what kind of country this is which we proudly claim to be the greatest] Last week the C. P, R- magnates on their] ltrip to Calgray visited the Bell farm, where H they saw 21 self.binders at work on Tuesday land that day they had harvested 300 acres of wheat the yield will averagi twenty-seven) bad for our North- "the gloomy fears, the. desponding' views, the weariness of soul that many ¢ made ext These to A -------- dn - i ¥ Bursting & Monoply. Boston, Aug,31.--One of the results of] the strike of the telegraphers is the forma. tion of a new State of New York. The name designated is, «Citizens and Telegraphers' National Union Telegram and Cablegram Company. The capital stock is fixed at $50,000.00 with Ishares at a par valoe of $25. No person will be permiited to hold over $100,000. -- 'The object of the new company is to purch-- nse or constrnct and operate independent) telegraph and cable lines in the United States, Canada and across the Atlantic, --| 'There are to be thirteen trostees' orl directors, seven representing the'citisens and wix telegraphers The books for subsciip~ tions open September 15th, As soon as $200,000 is Sh mcribed the work will be commenced, Precantions will be taken [against selling ont to another company. -- Eugene J. O'Connor, Charles E. Chute, and Thomas W. Greene, of Boston, are among the incorporators -- Transplanting Pawnpers. The repeated attempts of the Brit'sb) Government to transplant a portion of their! Poor House popnlation in the United States | not A success. Busrawo, Ang. 31.--T'wo more assisted, Irish immigrants, a mother and ron, aged] respectively 52 and 16, came to Buffalo to= day and made application to Supt, Fuller for alms. They were rent to the poor-howse| the State authorities are notified. They will then be sent back to Canuda whence they came They say thay 1,100 others came over in the same ship, and) that all their expenses were paid by 'the British Government, New York, Ang. 31 --A family of assisted] emigrants sent from Ireland to Canada ap. plied tor rebief to-day. They were placed wbonrd a steamer which sails to-morrow, Will Canada submit to be made a rendes- vous for trained paupors ? A Costuy SipewaLk.--The Witness says :--| An ation for damag-s of $1,000 has been! entered by Mr. Jus Deschenes, ngninkt the ity of Montreal, On the 30 day of Jun+ last the plaintift was passing along Plesei-| street. When opposite Nos, 9 and 11 he put his foot into a hole in the plank sidewalk and injnred his foot =o severely, that he has) been Inid up every since and his medical attendants declare that, even if amputation i® not necessary, he witl never recover the! nse of hi foot. The sidewalk in question) is said to have been in a delipidated condition for some time before the accident and several other accidents occured there. DIED. In Reach, 2nd con. on the sist ult, Mary, Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Couples, sged 27 yearsand 3 months. Deceased was a young lady of much Intelli- gence, selive, amiable and exemplary, was| highly esteemed by all acquainted with her, and her early removal by the cold hand of] death, has cast a shadow of sorrow over the) locality in whieh she resided. ! The Funeral took place on Sunday, 2nu) inst, and was largely attended. Rev. W.J llarkwell, Pastor of the C.M. Church, Prince Albert, improved the occasion by preaching an appropriate and instructive sermon. In the 12th con. Reach, on the 4th inst.) Mr. Wm. Burke, aged 75 years, 4 months aud 27 days, - In Prince Albert, on the Ist inst., Peter] J. G., eon of Mr. P. "Koster, aged 8 years,11 months and 23 days. The Markets. Osazrvse Orrice, Sept 35,1883. Fall Wheat, ...... Jc... F103to $105 Spting Wheat, .... » 104 to 107 Goose Wheat 093to '0 95 Barley... 050t6 060 0 to 075 5to 046 to 1 60 ey 2 Ss °e MoCo Tun ~c 2¥5583888 a] . { 4 : Ayre Aue Cnre, when used according to) ie frivolous Ito directions, is warranted to from| Yaity of chivtagtes evettha system all forms ot malarial d snoh ting B insi Fever and Ague; Chill Pever, - Internsis-|"" tent, Remittent and Bilions) Fevers, di disorders of the liver, ' Try it." The ex) 'safe onc, and will. effected, ROM tbe promises of the undersigned, lot 16, 4th con. Brocl Roan or Grey with aml! white spot on Any one ghving such information: as. lend to her recovery will be ruilably (1 EAT IST WE 20ORDON, derland, Sept, 4, 1883 'Allison's Drug this place chases o VANTAGE than own personal supervision 3 | have succeeded in' getting Bargains ISE THE COMMUNITY. tis only reasonable to expeet. eaper and give better satisfaction than Merchants who to 755° of Shock, and fo r "1 "The Anthorized School Books-- Cheap, at McCaws comprny. under the laws "1FOR SHE 0b 10: RENT, "JHE undessigned offers for Sale or to Rent that pleasantly located House and Lo, in.ahe village ot Prince Albert, the present residence of Mrs. RH. Eddy: The Lot contains one third of an acre. The House is a comfortable and convenient Frame Cottage 36x38, two stories high, 11 feet ceilings, up stair and down. 1% containk 9 large rooms, There is a Stone foundation noder the building and a good Cellar. There are a Choice Fruit Bearing Orchard, a; Well of good Water, a Stable and other necessary outbuildings on the premises % Purchasers will be offered n Bargain. For particulars apply personally or by letter to the Proprietor, EUGENE R. EDDY, Sunderland. Stmderland, Sept. 3, 1883. ° * A GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. HE undersigned offcrs for Sale that fine Hundred Acre Farm being the South- half of lot 20, in the 1st Con. of REACH. The land is 'all cleared and in a good state of cultivation There are on the premines a . comfortable Dwelling good Frame Baen and a vigorous bearing Orchard of good Fruit, The quality of the land is cood and the location pleasant, healthinl and convenient, five miles from Poit Perry and tem from Oshawa. Title indispntable and terme easy. One thousand dollars of .the puschase. meney down, the balancein seven equul annual instalments with interest at six per cent. For particulars apply to WM. HARRISON, Reach, Aug, 22, 1883. Pro) FARM FOR SALE Township of Brock, COUNTY OF ONTARIO, OT 14, Con. 2, 125 Acres, 95 Acres Clear-d, balance firstaclars Hardwood ibush . Boil, clay loam. Good Buildings and Orchid. Convenient to Railway Station, School, Ceurch, &c., &. A most desirable property, Apply on the premises to A. W. WADDINGHAM, ' Wick P, 0. Wick, July 10, 1883. ~ VALUABLE FARMS mt SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF THORAH. [PARCEL I. Lot 14, in the 6th concission. 90 beautifully situated between Lake 'Sfincos and Beaverton Station. Boil rich 'clay loam. 'The furm ix one of the finest in the Province, Good Orchard and Buildings. PARCEL IL, ~~ |