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ee -- orere-- o. MoD OWELL, TO DR. HA rgsty f of Royal Colle, Physiane, London, Eng., Member of Cor. of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario.-- ; if attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases of women, and of Great Ormond Hospital ~ for Diseases of Children, London, ¥ng. Physician, Surgeon, &e., Office hours--8 to 10a. m., 1 to 4 p. m,, and evenings. =) Office and residence, Dr, Hamill's old Queen St., - - Port Perry. "OBN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor "or the Ontario Bank. #¥ Office over the Ontario Bank, ort Perry. Jan. 29, 1887. J. E. FAREWELL, L. L. B., County Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- oitor, &o., Notary Public and Conveyancer, Out. y 5 YOUNG SMITH, LL. B., Barrister, . Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery and Tusolvency, Notary Public, &c. Office--McMian's Fock, Brock Street, "¢hitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. Port Porry, Oot. 28, 1891, Veterinary Surgeon. College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be prompily attended Sor latest and best known system. £7 Telephone connection--free of charge Port Perry, April 8, 1884, Manohester, 14 years practice. Tele: feuh Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator, SoM raph calla to Manchester will be for- Medicines in stock. Evergreen Gustern | Jan. 2, 1888. , a aseivl at the highest Interest caloulated and cre each depositor semi-annually, Port Perry, April 4, 1888. DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Notes Disounted. plied various was called multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. Has any amount of Money to Loan At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCE effected -at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies. f "The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla Office--South wing Court House, WW highy, Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. MONEY TO LOAN HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND The Safest A Rouaseg ov THE NomMARN1A. : AY olive is "In May last, my youngest oid) At last we began the use of Ayers Sars change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, ished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is Jivelior, its skin is frosher, The best thing you can do is to tel! and {its appetite better than we have ob- 1 3 n "nye i served for months," --Frank M. Griffin, them all about it. They'll] keep quiet. | added Sam, Long Point, Texas, I suppose there'll be an inspection or presents, for chronic diseases of almost something Ly the doctors: to-morrow, ho medic world." Jmown Io and there may be some questions asked » 3 M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas. / {then ; but I have been such an unob- ) ; shouldn't cal PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. for a day or two. What'll happen |iy somewhat Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 a bottle, , | after I get ashore, though, don't worry me half as much as how I'll get there. ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 6 PER OENT. #2 Algo on Village Property. AF MORTGAGES BOUGHT, TR HUBERT L, EBBELS, Office next to Ontario Bunk, Port Perry, May 10, 1885, WM. EDMETT, Insurance and General Agent, Port oo Ont. illowing First Class Having just purchased the largest stock of teoth ever brought into North Ontario Tam satisfied I can suit you both as to quality and price. Come and see. Rooms in the Hong Block, over Messrs, Forman & Son's ny Live AND ACCIDENT. NORTHERN ASstinanca Coy. Grasaow & lm INSURANCE Coy Port Perry, April 26, 1 WILLGOX & HOLT Licensed HAuotioneers COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND HE undersiened having completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary ary Surgeon, would announce that he has openod an office for the practice of his pro- fessionat Port Perry, whereall callspersonal iseasos of animals trea n the REAL ESTATE A Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. i ORR GRAHAM. Licensed Auctioneer, Yaluator &e. & of Brock, Uxbridge, RIB, Rama, Mariposa 6 L ROBSON. V. §. RADUATE Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and residence Ev A : ERGREEN CoTraGE, two miles south of | "py jo, entrusting their Sales to me may phone in the house--free communication rely on the utmsot attention being given to ed by telephone, All Veterinary Livery Removal ! Family Newspaper, 18 PUBLISHED AT PORT PERRY, ONT. containing Offic d and i pre-paid and regi EARTILY thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the MANY A LiFe HA8 'been saved by the prompt use of 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 often fatal consequences. Tho most sure moans of correcting these evils is the nse of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, The pru- | dent sailing-master would as soon go to sea without his chronometer as without - Though and en in leave no {ll effects; they are pure vegetable and sugar-coated ; 'the gafcst medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. "For eight years T was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural and regular action, so that now I am in Excellent. health." Mrs. 0. BE. Clark, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. "7 regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purga~ itive, and have given unyarying satisfac- 'tion. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers." -- W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas. # For several years I have relied more n Ayer's Pills thay upon anything o se in the medicine chest, to regulate bowels and those of the ship's crew. T ese Pills are not severe in their ac. tion, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheuratisn, kidney trou bles, and dyspepsia. "Capt. Mueller, Bteamship Felicia, New York City. "I have found Ayer"s Cathartic Pills fo be a better family medicine for com- mon use than ay other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take -- qualities which must make them valued by the public." -- Jules Hauel, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Dealers in Medicines. North Ontario Observer. have kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Perry, Thave much pleagire in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite fhe. Railway Station of erie Ge Catone cay $0.00 8 Dona, 4 Weekly Political, Agricultural and Y THURSDAY MORNING, Pittures Copied and Elric 1 CEN: 'money, when add ced M. BLL Sis, ort Perry Ont. - New Scenery 1} Work guaranteed to glve Satisfaction futooival | for ablisstion, be inser ied i sivording 0 tisem ill taken out until paid I discount allowed to Merchants advertise by the year or M. SPE NCE, , Commissioner, Vedran ssonly at 8 and 1 A PHOTOS. to any desived size and finish- ed in Crayon, Indian Ink, + Oil oy Water Colors. Constantly on hand a fine assortment of FRAMES & ALBUMS. W. H. LEONARDS - Port Penny | Gook'sNew BarberShop| =: JOHN COOK, | Artistic Barber . Port Perry. HE andersiiaot bei to inform the T publio that he han purchased the and good will of Mr. AY indy is a Shave and Cut Hair on 'he most approved princi- les at moderate char A call ied. hentmber the place Tn 0 the Couttice & without success. - Of course, the | 8 , buf | Long Island isn' away, though, and I can go over on S | the flood tide, which will land mo | singing He above Fort Hamilton, "If T work it| 11.45, aud 2, right I ought to be able to strike Col- Dottless oe a He onol Thurshy's grounds--he's got a big f his ? -- Wi Do vi He Seber, placé over there, you know--and they trusive sort of a passenger, and you Ayer's Sarsaparilla, are such a magnificent liar, that I think you can keep them off the track on the ship during that first day. When the passengers heard the grind: ing and groaning of the great capstans as they weighed anchor a momentary feeling of reliof went over them, They thought they were going up to their dock after all. Barry, particularly, | This he put was hilarious. In a few moments, | and noisele however, the big ship's head swung around and pointed toward the sea. " - they were to be and Barry went crazy with wrath, Sam's investigations soon showed, how- ever, that they were only tobe sent back to the lower bay. Bat this was bad enough, for it would make it|j harder for him to escape. Sam went on deck and Barry engerly scanned the bay from his cabin windows, He confided in Mrs. Rollin son to some extent. He told her that fs his uncle had left an eccentric will by which he'd either have to overcome this quarantine business or lose the legncy, and that Sam proposed to try to get ashore. The two women sym- pathizede with him to un extent that was very grateful, He was too nervous to be read to and was conscious that he was peevish and fretful. He had in his anxiety wrenched his ankle two or three times during the day. and ached, too, and Mrs. Rollinson's obol IN QU ARANTINE. RE Tsuaxp. _ comNuEp. They went on half a dozen solicioos t more than half a mile There was a good deal of excitement When they finally cast anchor again wns in a good deal of pain. His liead fingers on his forehead helped him im: monsely. By the time night had set tled over the cholera fleet he had worried himself into a little fever, and Mrs. Rollinson suggested calling tha this, though. He wanted to keep the ship's officers as far from him as possi: ble until after Sam had got away. They saw the good sense in this; and the invalid. Barry had never realized since he had been a half grown cub, and bad always liked ber. She fi iy a spl com pinion fora and he tnd not grand as any-{, in plating her sensible kindness and |, the sisterly way that she took on were fevelntions to him. 'Pity Sam can't fall in love with this girl,' he Thought to himself. At about 7 o'clock Sas. cams in again, Barry was feeling much Letter through the Rollinson's winlstrations, and they had gone. 'made my plans. We're arte in great luck, It's better than if we had stayed 'up by Quarantine, where I| could bave swum over to Ta In reply to Barry's eager q told how' during the -- or threo tags full of newspaper, men and a steam yacht or two had 'sengers had amused themselves by throwing little weighted notes to them: Some even threw telegrams and mes- be forwarded to friends. As one effrey block, z JOON COOK. port Perry, April 7, 1802. steam yacht approached Sam recogniz - ed standing in Le storn Thiirsby bia om deal better and bis liead had stopped aching, #0 that he did wish that Sam had senso enough (| tall in love with her, After they wera married he and Molly and Sam and Rose niight live ncar each other and it would all be very pleasant. "When first be thought of telegraphing to i [Rose and her mother went away ha |Sam, but he quickly saw he couldn't had fully made up his mind to speak to Sam about it. out. the tellows to begin veet Home; ubout you, so that I Mako lots certain to hey would fix me up with dry clothes. T'll{ this you will tee i tk i v Jourtsen nionthe old. I an to hieyosotes try it, anyway. It won't surprise everlasting ob simple remedies without people very much for me not to appear avail, The sores Inereased in number and discharged copiously. A physician | deck tomorrow, 1've kept pretty ut the sores continued 10 |ologe to the room, you know. Theland shoving Rollinsony'~~here Sam gave Barry a saparilla. In a few days a marked |qvick and not altogether amiable glance 3arry and me under Barry had been at breakfast, a steward came in with two messages. One, a {something, and that something was {to sit still and do nothing. Sam had gone West after Molly to tell her ing rounds, and the other, a dainty that he, Barry Thorne, loved her. She believed it, and--she loved him. There from th arrangements by und the ship once Rp Over your eyes, £0 1s not to create by had carried out ofully, so that there that he had agreed wen if he shouldn't, of your consent] steaming slow telegram, had been brought on board by the doctor when he made his morn. Then Keep a suspicion." ~¢ will be the only people to notice | {fs instruction the discharges were graduaMy dimin- |it because they come to the cabin. note, bore Barry's name in Rose Rollin® son's handwriting. Strangely = enough | was no way out of it. Ie had thought Barry opened the letter first- He he loved her, and Le must suffer for He must martyr himself | Was very bad {on Miss Roll could be no dof to do it. couldn't explain it when he thought it over afterward, Tt said: to it. He too much of a man to gO | how. f later he said with a bitterness thal 1 didn't it wo nly bother you-- I pard ship wasnatural- fax ed. The excitement port had its effect on grew, and the offieers of getting into passengers wera worried therefore, when 10 o'clock came, found it easy to worl | This way unnoticed to e men had torned in. find it. Mixs. note from Rose Rollinson intérested Barry most, That fact puzzled him, too. stoker's deck. Sam wicks he was lquite excited. The idea that this beautiful and pleasant girl was looking to him for help was extremely gratifying, and he was so genial and 80 jolly with Mrs, Rollinson, who was ridiculously frightened, that she went say ao Le part of a . at banger into.a hook, the rail and quickly ¥ range of the deck he pwing, and he swung fingers and smiled at irs, as she form. ed 'Thank you' with herlips. He sat fora long time quiet. He was as as happy as a schoolboy. OF course, he only felt a friendly interest in Rose Rollinson, but he was very glad that she had so much confidence in him. Dutchmen were always f with their pistols. i Wer ho was, was a long time & Lut finally Bam heard his As he crept down to- nd of the strap the ship ¢ in the ground swell, and ging foot kicked the glass If there Yas anybody orthole he was caught sare How pretty and how com pletely maidenly that little touch on his hair was. If some girls had dove it it would have seewmied bold. He went over his reasoning of yester- day and wondered why Sam had not fallen/in love with her. Bomehow be ¢ lowered himself as rapid- Id in order to get out of ig fee sched th : : ust as his feet touche ® | was not as anxious to have it occur as Jt that Lis improvished hock he had been, and he made up his mind In a second the strain- ght up and his legs straight slipped into the water as NER erz were more or less frightened. But splash of the falling Strap. d himself to go as far down , and stayed under water ming: with. strong strokes Mrs, Rollinson hadn't in turn worried ) , and when he rose to foe was Jendy to get rid of his ship's doctor. Barry 'wouldn't hear of | r of swimming Sahn back at the ship he saw a porthole ho had kicked and bhroe black figures outlined de ligheed gangway that led 'Jooking over the rail Rove helped her mother take care of |, that such a 'jolly' girl could be any-|; thing else. Ho had known her ever |, "Bohe Sioked again nl hn gone. Evider 'clothes and swam strokes toward the Thursby to have the from his impeding was far from dis- rose on a long swell tes nfter he had left ght he could see the the yacht and he was * Well, my boy,' said Sam, 'Tve ho i b there's no place like with Thursby on the Sprite, shivering a bit but by no means in { P y fixed him up with the ship c e next morning he was hovered around the ship," and the pas- ogits bis sensch for n, the Nermaunnia oceurred, and there sages to them, with requests that they [ Deut cholera on the Rose ROLLINBOX. The telegram read : Aw in Buffalo. Don't worry. Will ¢ Mike' meant Sam. Of the two the When she and her mother came in that he would not speak to Sam about it after all, y There was a good deal of talk about the cholera, and most of the passeng- Barry wasn't. The only thing that worried him about the cholera was that it worried Mrs, Rollinson, and tnat wouldn't have Lothered hin if Rose. . The pagsongers were all getting to be very chummy, and ons-er two of them dropped in on the invalid, but he quickly put a stop to that. Ho was afraid Sam's absence would he noted. He was told that the steerage pnsseng- ors had been taken to Hoffman Island and that there had been some sickness among the crew, He was also 'asked to sign a paper demanding tranfer to some other vessel or to shore; buthe refused, he was very comfortable where - | he was, and if he had to be quarantin- edhe preferred to be quarantined in such a way that those delightful visits from Rose and her mother would not be interrupted. Barry's ankle was getting rapidly better. The next morning he hobbled to the deck with the he]p of a pair of crutches. There was a great deal of grumbling among the passengers, which made him nervous and angry, until he ¥6und the Rollinsons and got himself fixed near them in a steamer chair, After that--after Rose Roll: inson had inquired anxiously whether he wasn't afraid he was overdoing by getting up so soon--nothing seemed to annoy him. While he was with them a steward handed him another telegram from Mike." It was dated Ohicage, and said : Arrived here all right. Don't worry. have found her. 'part of the officers of For a motient or two he sat there dazed by this discovery: Then he re- alized that he must do something. At his mistake. Deak Mr. THORNE--Mamma is ter- | back on that girl after he had sent for | terribly frightened, and I am going to bring her in to you tostay as long as I can make her, I want you to help me to make it easy for her. You are so strong and clear, headed, even if '| your ankle is in plaster of paris, that I her aud she had come to him. with the other passengers to be of a good deal of help to Rose |b and Mrs, Rollinson. He hardly dare look at her now : he was afraid his | Rolllinsons had comfortal, lo rooms at love would get the {better of him, grew with leaps an had tostruggle with it continually, He | plunging and fear of fire he, kept close ed to have gone mad, and he had to struggle to get the smallest comfort little Cépheus things were even worse, Men and women both scemed to have lost theit (heads, Finally Barry took | Rose and hor mother, who looked to him for everything mow, out of the stuffy little cabin and up to the Lur-| ricane deck. Mrs. Rollinson he bundled up in rugs and shawls, and .around Rose he wrapped his own great coat, He wanted to wrap Lis arms around her, He covered the women so com- pletely that they could not be cold; allayed the mother's queralous foars and made her lie down after he had improvised a pillow for her. Rose never once complained except when he took off his coat to give it to her. It | glorified him to see how porfect her trust was in him, The wind howled around them, the little boat tossed like a cockleshell on the waves. The situ ation Lelow was he knew, frightful. -- Rose, tired by an experience more terrible than most women have ever known, looked up at him sleopily and confidingly. his knee, and before long her eyes clos ed. Her mother saw it and nodded Worry! Why, he bad not been worrying. He had even forgotten to expect the telegram. Miss Rollinson asked him in a delightfully confidential whisper if he thought Sau would suc: doit. The telegram wouldn't reach | him that she felt cold. hiffn before next morning, and by that The next morning at 10, just after | time Sam wotild have started east with Molly." He was right. He must do moved away from him. happy, Batry, The next three days went by as if {and now he were in a dream. He was taken |OD his course he was fe cold anxious from the | to carry it out. Normannia to the Stonington, and his | know you can calm her. Cordially, ankle was enough better to enable him | bounds until he | would have been glad to run away | from them, but they needed him now. All through those dreadful hours on |2F the Stonington, with its pitching and soe Jif any message had corre for him! | It was night and the by them. The other passengers seem Of course no message After they were transferred to the 'How good you are! she said.-- 'May I go to sleep ¥ Iie pulled her hoad gently over to 'Good. Conventionalities were for- gotten, Hour after hour he ef. there with the girl's hend upon his knee. The mother slept, too, after a while, He was cramped in every joint and his sprained ankle ached dreadfully ; but he was glad of it, for it was: for her. Nothing on earth could bave hired him to change Lis position to;an easier one. As the storm grow fiercer, spray began to come up and wet her sleeping face. He took his hat and held it so that it would shield her, About 4 o'clock she woke with a start, and after that would not lie down again. = Mrs, Rol jngon, completely exhausted, still Bene Both young people knew from | the pitching of the bontand the groan- ing of her timbers that they were in extreme peril, Rose looked up at im. ¢ Are you ufrid ! she asked. ' No. "Then I am not." He put his arm oround her and drew her close to him. She did not remonstrate, For a while they sat silent. Then in hesitating tones he told her the whole story--how he had sent for Molly and how after he had done it he had found that he loved not her but the gir! he was talking to. Then he explained what it secmed to him was the only course left for him ceed in carrying out the provisions of to pursue--to try to live down this you this,' he said. 4 « love me, and--and Tans (ri to glad of it, but 11 love you 80 much will bo as turd for ie as it wil you.) He kissed her--once. Until the dawn began to streak the east they sat without speaking and aly most without moving, | oloser to him, that was all, When morning came she sighed wid It is ended now, During all the frightful hours that followed while the Cepheus was kept Fire Island by tle brutal mob of baymen, they were to: gether, bnt they said little. in, ard he had to plerl n's arm when they at Sid lust stepped ashore on Fire Island. ng was the last day of the three wee Solis; 'clock; 36 lack cafe with no news from Sam. he had seen to if as well | his half cvippled condition, 1t | the Surf House, locked himsclf in his own room and moped | for life. Rose a new light had come into his It was hard to snuffit out. suid to the reporter at the desk to chair ag close as pos | sible to was frightfully nervous. Lyen o'clock---no massager Fh bing slic LE AL 'transfers were going on, the telegraph operator, the Rev. Dr. Frye, a fellow passenger, came over and sat down by him. , stayed by his sidé land talked of their adventure, Eleven thirty-five | This was too much, He turned to the preacher sked him to help him walk: is reporter who in his eagerness to get the news had stayed on Fire Island until he had been quarantined himself stepped up to him. talked to bin and knew his name; There might be news in this man's anxiety. the surprised clergymug's arn, Eleven forty-five | They were at the other end df the corridor, ing the minutes now. Eleven Jgety oy §0Me One was ran- re porter, and a bit of paper flattered In [0ONCLUDED ON FOUTH PAGR.| ONDE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; i and refreshing to the tas owels, leaned the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual p_ of Figs is the' Please to the aly ai coptably to the stomach its atin and ix truly be A eo substances, o- ualitiescommendit' made it the most" k Erin the cading druggists. | da oa re any oe CALIFORNIA FIG HG For vn xX. mr, Naw vom