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Has ahi) amount of Money tg Loan At 05 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCE eflected at the Lousest Rates in' Good ? t English Companies'™ ARSONS. |... EZ Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1880: ei E_ Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Seourity AT 6 PER CENT. #186 6n Village Property. 4 MORTGAOES BOUGHT. ®4 UBERT L. EBBELS, Offfoe next to Ontario Bunk, Port Perry, May 10, 1885. % Lonpon INsurANCE Co' 20, 1889. | Licensed JAuotionee FORTHE COUNTY or. oNTARIG TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT, rge. Satisfaction' guar i. liberal r will be kept at Hi os, Port Perry, and atthe 'Spence, Townsh Where parties can rv. sales. + Acall is Perer + most : es t RR: '» Philadelphia; Pa. came x te obsti N froahls with Jousseuces d bial lon, 2 ing various mi without relief, I at last pitchased Cherry Pectoral, On ine, my cough ceased ly, and I have been well ever since:"--Rev. Thos. B, Russell, Becre Holston Cpaioretics and P. BE. &f the Greenville District, M. E. C., Ayers Choy Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayér & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles,§8; Many x LiFe: AS been saved by the prompt © Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or sea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels .~ 'which, if neglected, lead to serious and 'the 'safest at home or vegétable and sugar-coated ; medicine for old and young, abroad. bins f Fot eight years I was afflicted with coh on, which at last became so bad that the.doctors ld do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon:the bowels recovered $hicit Data) and regular action, so thas am Excellent health." --Mrs. 0. EB. Clark, Tewks| fy (yer's Pills : i i Ayer's as one of the reliable ented 1 es They have been Sony 1 t.{lo thelr worl thoroughl 2 E ve used em good (2 of rheumatism, Yates trou New York Oligo" gd e for Thor pills within my oy" are ot euly very off 5 le and. pleasant 0 take" make them Jules Hauel; great wooden posts. eepers and there was Th. r Hon of roy: |. alty about them. Their keepers. fed ; them some grass while we were. pres- ent and they 2 forned some ordinary circus tricks for us. Thé glory of the white elephant has in all probability departed, and the elephants of the in- terior of Siam are made to work quite as hard as their brothers all over the world, One of the punishmen { Biam is making convicts cut the grass for these royal elephants. One of them killed hus. keeper the other day; and this same holy made 8 snap! at me_ with his trunk when I entered his stable.--Frank G. Carpenter. Carl Tausig, the Pianist. If Carl Tausig had only the creative gift in any proportion mius for reproduction, he weu ave a giant composer. 'As ianist he has never had his equ way jth Listz's ire and. Bulow's intelleo: | ssession of a publ efied analysis. a fugitive compositions, that| on technical heights hitherto unscaled. Tausig had a force, a'viril: ity, combined with mental insight, that made hiim the It is acknowledged by all who heard him that his technic outshone e bard, he wore himself vous exhaustion. Tausig was sided, and the philosophical beut 0 mind may be seen in 'the few meals of original music he has vough us. Tausig wasa ¢hild of the Ninetoe century, full of its ideals, its aim strivings, its. restlessness, its unf: and desperately skeptical tone. If had only lived he would have left 4 imprint on our modern musical deep as Kranz Listz, whose pup was. Richard Wagner was and he strove much for him and mighty creations, 'The world h much to be grateful for to She fiend of the lamented Carl Tausig.-- Musi urier. is found at Kasu riety at tains hgh highly 8 wide, adi c! light on foliage. ro o nel ' r of all pianists. | 1d! OT] five it up," > Ss head." --San Francisco Examiner, | Marquaind de Wylls Wylls is this mawn- IWylls Wylls' condition his slightly bet- i The tone hof 'is system as himproved, 'we hall think, sir, that 'e his progressin' v very remarkable case until it was gd ' 'The Disease of, Wealth." The man 'somewhers and catch it.--New York x Hiappow 10 you?" i another. I got as fas '#8. I entered tha Shea, the prisoner, met me, eedy, I never thought J would see you at this dirty werk." '* "Did sn¥thing happen to you then?" "Yes, I heard voices in the 'Kitchen, and I became frightened, and turning, ran; but before I got twenty yards 1 was seized by three or four persons, and dragped back into the kitchen.' ; "Were the writs taken from you? "Yes." I was knocked down on the broad of my back, and several parties shouted: "Shove the writs down his throat.' pt we caught." "Can you say if the prisoners were [ve you been fishing 1" the parties whc shouted: 'Shove them i #0 tho lake. You sce, it was this | down his throat?' 'We was awful cold and we saw "I was too terrified to know who did hE Tyo the Make and we went nr i i ive warm," ° "Were the prisoners there at a seen the steam rising from tho | «yes, they ih all in the kitchen." d gone out about amiloover| «You gay that you were knocked i thought Pinney had down in the kitchen." When you were ; i FO y expiaiuod. thai absence trom | 197 did anything happen to you? od Tame oii 'Shove the writs down his throat,' I as whetstones and as stiff as fr - | Pléaded for mercy, but it was no use, , Melvin held in his hand about | 82d one of the party stuck a wrt into §. of tow string, the end of which | IY mouth, and was held down until I nd the body of a solitary smoked ra ih i dd "Yes; Shea's writ." "Did any of the prisoners take part in "for returning from school. off for them until almost § 0, as the rest of the family @, one of the boys came softly Bi Of hls face and all over his man- ol positive evidence that he had 9 your brothers?" asked thé down stairs," said Pinney, id Pinney, lifting the fish from the we' Melvin was dragging it in a d manner-- 'See, papa, we thought | thisp" to bring something nice our "It was not ae ht this fish; and it's all for | down my tk P--~Washington Post. holding me wi 3 down my throat. "Did you sw writ?" "I was kept down until I swallowed the other." y that shoved the writ but they assisted in it was being pushed Dakota's Fertility. fern men happened to meet one om stories which they expected D ve, about the number of bush- gat and iy which Shei land pro- ©. acre, they Sadually passed to | gop, p11 Laughter.] they sony peta hele "Yes; - r 1 swallowed the first wris $1" said the man: from somebody sui e me § drink of 3g-wa iter that I got some ' Ww re nn: hoi¥ i bin Air froma Went. out / water to rin da And after you allow more than one ot the water the i ondweithl off 50 and just asd wad go- "our out of the kitelion, rimming, a To 'ago last s r a fof boiling water was thrown afte i some darning nee- | but it d 3 do me erd, and last summer "Had you to pi d'was growing thick with a crop of-- | paver again go v what." [ had." ~Dublin 1 harm." hat you would ring" 0 hand knit woolen stockings, all %o put on."~Youth's Companion, ; A Degerved Rebuke, leader of fashion in London oe of & duke well known in sporting 3 8), having occasion: to return an article | long since, w d' bought at a largo drapery establish. | the rear of t Fp RY by the polite and mellifuous | COUPle Who wallfer" "Whichyof our gentlemen Lint e honor of serving your grace?" lady w lady looked at him with a mischievous | manne A de in her dyes, and indicating a certain | cheeks rosy, ond her lips v it, replied diffidently arid modestly: The young couple appeared to be much ell, sir, I am not quite sure, but I| pleased with each oth nd in 'think it was that nobleman with the | of their surronndine , were indnl in soft speeches aud melting After a while the young man suggest. ed that they go out on tho res the coach and enjoy the scenery. The afternoon was and the sun w hining ac the west in a genial way, ¢ gz shadows toward the east. The train sped along through fields, over bridges, and around curves, and in my admira- tion of the fine farms to be seen from my window I had almost forgotten the young couple on the coach. The train was gliding through an oren field, when my eyes fell on the young touple reflected against the embankment on the side of the coach where I was sit- ting. [I could distinctly see the out- lines of their figures and the profiles of their faces--even the motion of the young man's ps and the shadow of the young lady's eyelashes could be seen. It was amusing to look at, and I called the attention of my peighbor on the next seat to it. Soon almost . every one in the car were watching the shadows. The young man seemed to be very earnest and the young lady very attentive. Gently oy as if by ac- oh cident the shadow of the yonng man's wm glided around the. shado lady's waist and tho Sligdows: it the space be: tween the shadow of fhe young lady's chin and nose, The passengers in the train became deeply interested, and ag the shadows would meet time after time a titter would runt up and down y| the line insidé® the car. 'Dippin' sn- gar," said one old fellow down in the corner. It seemed that I could almost sea the sparks of electricity fly out. of the shadows on the bank as the lips | came together. About that time the whistle blew for town and the young. couple came in looking harmless and innocent-like and the young lady remarked, "Wasn't that sonny t too lovely?' "Sweet would have been a better word," said the old fellow in the corner in wu quiet undertone, and everybody laughed like" he had said something faniy. : : Thirteen. Club; 'which acon [oF {hb Teo! th nt for the fact that a town on ernoon not spondent. > conch 1 Vv a=young emed to be very deeply ch other. The you 11 dressed and i Her eyes were bri ninen 2d in spite ng Encoufiging Convalescence, Mr. Shandygaff (handing his card at the door)--May I ahsk how Mr. bricht from ng long nky (importantly)--Yes, sir. Youn 'as recovered strength to light hay cigarette, han' to relish hay couple o' snipes 'eads for time In bay week, sir.--Hatper's mimi ingot The Reason Why. recently announced that a man had a patent medicine almanac without g that he was afflicted with all the described therein, It was regarded that the almanac contained an article ve that disease, but he was willing £ The to ve * "Did yon get any water to wash them w of hel cheer docs it ovor the "d , ld to seo tho unsteady flicker of the: fbut the momé flame and watch thy winneing "shadows | ously, to frauds duds | = the Boor? What 18..morc consoling | wad the intrigues; wi | than to blow out the famp, or to turk coi : Nir: Fh jout the gas, and sit: by Tina firelight | fof admittadcs, tilnply tagn the {alone with ono' hols: perched upon |" lwpudent presence, obg] | the fender? There's: litho of that in the [spending other people's money's eity, but I believe'tihede fs toing to be | "socivty" ceases to be good; more of it--not open 'fliepluces, but something that ladies and gent grates. ie baila Brosin due regard for their reputations'! ", : | oo You Know ah our, fireplaces careful about soiling themseives with. in the country sometinigs take up a |all of what is known as Washington society | whole side of tho house--a cabin, I |is not to be condemned, or in all respects be | mona Op coh side is ' Joox bij harshly criticised. It embraces within its enough to dive a wagon through, an in doh s lent i when we want.a fire we just open one feharmie a a Laide: I Yet there is no society in the world so decor, drive in, 'moload the wagon in : : the fireplace, and dpive out the other [to be imposed upon, and for this it has only or. One load will Tags, about » day | itself to censire. There is no society, in the at's what 1 livin ih world that admits applicants for member~ * SR ship upon euch slim credentials. - Hundreds of men and women, young ad old, find bor L thetr way within its portals with far less. | A Dogs Funeral, soon as they shouted | Nearly a year ago a gentleman dled [recommendation than the lady of the house: fn affluent circumstances at Kirkwood, | would insist upon in hiring a servant for: | and loft a childless widow. The hus- |. kitchen or a hogtler for her stable. = 4 band, who never enjoyed the proud dis- | "yy 011 1 get into society Fis 8 question tinction of being called a father, lavish- Tis ed his surplus affections on a fine shep- | frequently asked by: the newtomer. =; é herd dog by the name of Dy This | not a difficult conundrum, / The solution is ine was provi for in Is master's | easy. At least society places no obstrue- Bi 1 by the setting" aside of a certain | tions in the way that the worthless pretend" | house and io kA Tent feom {iden to sacial recognition may not overcome ' { which wasto be g opriated to 'Das $ A a » | sole benefit ducing his natural life." In |if "he bat have eoffisiont adroituess and, : | this way the dog's days were comfort. | audicity. Society requires few qualifiea- | ably provided for, and the gentleman's | tions that are not found in the, fashiodible wife was named a8 Dash's guardian.-- | mannerisms of the day, the arts of address; | Shortly Sfter, lof kushns death joe the affectation of affluence. Claracter is * | lady went to New Xork to assuage her » i gloss 3 but she didn't take the dog along. taken for granted if it has the requsite a & her absence Dash was taken very Worth is too tedious a thing to be ingnired. | sick, and a am informed her of | into where a plethoric pocketbook is mus- | the animal's affliction. Trug to fhe pected. And as a natural result every onoei: | Inst will and testament of hey lige hus- | 1 , while what is known as Washington® band, she telegraphed to employ the riot Tins. casein bo shocked. st eminent physicians fer Dash's treat- i ki : nt, which waa dona faithful ser« | The a the last Senatorial caous oo In a fow days the Wires informed § again act as olife Arriv here, a costly eoffin was provided, and ! a hearse conveyed Dash"s remains to [is regarded as fi vorable to the oppon Oak Ridge Cemetery. At that place sderal elec bill. The opponents they were intarred with due solemni n their opposition diple-.! ai the fect ofbis desd sar in ihe) Action was prevented ap the. first" nce V1dOw now 2 bt + Ee m. three-hundre ar a on to appoint a oom | ment, suitably inscribed 3 at the 'w rule. Again 86 | husband's grave, while s preten- | the recent caucus further delay was secured | tious one, © sting one i | doNars, rests 'at his feet, to m place where Dash lies. wis Globe. tpn - mittee to pre by the change in the form of the rule and r of Senators. iding that after time for debate" a motion ~ may be made to time for the vote room for independence, of action by individual Senators, based upon a difference + as to what is a ("reasonable time". What" is a reasonable time for the consideration of ad fifty | 1 by the absence of a numb The adoption of a rule pr sonable "I'm sorry,' observed the | nioner, | "that I can't pay my p ter." "I'm very sorr, returned the clergy lost your money No, I can't say tl | speculating in oil?" * To fell the wtruth, I did not. tended your church- fair the other evening and got roped in- to a lottery." «OQ Puck. Two beggars, who ply their trade in fm ; | Fifth avenue,are taking a leisurely stroll, jsien of the tariff bill if there wore no such: when they meet another of th ld, | thing as a federal election bill. | A reason: | who lifts his Bat to them with® great re- [able time being constijgipd in the debate of © { spect. One of the two is about (0 TEtUIN | 4); bill and of the appropriation bill. might | the salutation yn oT y not leave much time for the consideration - oy Elo tae Opler; the federal election bill. The adoption of'® rule for the previous question, "after & the Fourth Ward!" --N. ¥. would therefor hardly i An eminent scientist attributes the re- | prove the prospects of the federal election markable longevity of a woman who | pill. . | recently died at th of 109 tothe | we : s | fact that she never wore a higl ibe The sifitement by Senator Allison showiag | in & theatre. We also unde that | that the appropriations during the session = © the vigorous heflith of a Philadelphia | far exceeded the estimated revenues for the man now in his 99th year is duagto the | nex al year has spread dismay in some | fact that he never went out Lesvos) the | J yarters, Mr Allison's statements places acts to make astronomical observations iii EA 'oxoluz:t through a glass.-- Norristown Herald. | the a » Jeems knocks a cup off the mantel, | #170 °F He ® all Od This leaves ss shivering it intp a thousand fragments, | Fiations, or nak sEY, JOL His mistress, hearing the noise, rushes |tae- appropriation for the new dependent - in and stands a monyent stupefied by the | pension law and sonfe other' considerable. - result of her gi vaies AWkNArdnes. items get to be accounted for. The esti, +0," she eries, with tears in . Byes, z Po - "my Yonutihily old Sevres!' pine mated x pe including the. Past canta Juan in Joyous tone, 8 par {Feceipts, leave resnine you on I may not be reasonable time for the another more important pea . The democrats would probably" de® d a period of six weeks for the disc 158i | with withering conten silver billl as soon as that measure 'the Whito House: rich brown, even 'after the smokers Some members evidently have smoked themsglves into 'the color [mighty poor rules that will of a dried mummy in the effort. = After | both ends of the Capitol. the artist has finished eutting the de- sign and has shaped the bowl, the. fin. ished bowl is d in wax. Why in waxP Because the Wax penetrates tho | streets at pores for a short beneath the surface and serves the colorin; matter in the pipe. coloring mat- tar is the oil of 'tob#iéeo, * not nn #8 Many erron sinks into the The most comiady 3 their meerschaams whit their natural yellowish-white color to a 0 "One ofthe el H this sedsoll,"- writes pondent, 4s a pair of travel | sians, consisting of a lad 'man, both wearing do : "| round a piano ona siniply a very Poroms 'lay, and is|woman sings fresh, opr by tis embeionit n riven wih ret inside. I ia | colo