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venings. Perry, Feb. 17, 1501. DR. E: 0. McDOWELL, SUCCESSOR To DR. HAMILL, D,, Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- , versity; Licentiate of Royal Colle of Physians, London, Engi, Member of Col- ege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario. -- Late afrenduut of Soho Hospital for Diseases of womelgand of Great Ormond Hospital "for Diseases of Children, London, Bug: Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office hours--8 to 10 a. m., 1 to 4 p.m, d evenings. ! HH Otfico et residence, Dr. Hamill's old stand. Queen St., - - Port Perry. a i FOAN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &o. Solicitor br the Ontario Bank. ## Office over the Ontario Bank, Port Perry. Jan. 29, 1887. B. FARSWELL, L. L. B., Count +) , Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- citor, &o., Notary Public and Conveyancer, * )ifice--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont, a y YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, Gx. Attorney-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery and Insolveroy, Netary Public, &e¢ Office--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, Ld, DENTIST, wow putting in Ugper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. Having jist purchased the largest stock of geath ever brought into North Ontario Iam stied I can snit you both as to quality price. Come and see. Rooms in the Block, over Messrs. Forman & Son's ry, Oct. 28, 1891. ol Veterinary Surgeon. : ae undereloned having completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would announce that he has opened an office for the practice of his pro- fessionat Port Perry, whereall calls personal by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to. All digsases of animals treated in the latest and best known system. ar Telephone conncetion--free of Shares. ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. mg € L RuBSON, V. 8. RADUATE Outario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and residence EverGreey Corracs, two miles south of Manohester, 14 years practice, Tele: phone in the house--iree communication warded by teleph y S-------- I with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Tel b calls to Manchester will be for- Medicines in stock. Evergreen Cottage, Jan, 2, 1888. ~ North Ontario Observer. eekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, Savings Bank Department. "Deposits received' at the highest current rates. . Ii t calenlated -- credited to each depositor semi-annually. 'W. McGILL, MANAGER. Port Perry, April 4, 1888. DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Notes Disounted. Has any amowntof Money to Loan At 65 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCH effected at the Lowest Rales in Good English Companies. £7" Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1880. HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 6 PER CENT. #ar Also on Village Property. 43 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. Th 'HUBERT L. EBBELS, rrister, Office next to Ontario Bunk 'WM. EDM ETT, Insurance and General Agent, Port Perry, Ont. | | Representing the following First Class Companies : FIRE, L1¥E AND ACCIDENT. NorTHERN Assurance Co'y. Praeyix Assurance Co'y. Crrizens' Instrance Co'v. Graseow & Lonpor Instthakor Co'y Licensed Auotioneers FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT: Valuators, &c., &c. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guar- antee or no pay. Terms liberal. W. M. WiLroox, Port Perry. Aug. 92, 1887. 'WM, GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &c. |e the Rowashins of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thoral; Mara, Rama, Mariposa and Eldon Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests. WM, GORDON, > Sunderland. Livery Removal | EARTILY: thanking the public for the liberal patronage received during the many years & have kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Perry, I have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed Y Perer Horr, Manchester. Rates of i each line, first insertion ........ | equent insertions, perline ..... der 6 lines, per annum .. .. containing A risk. nents measured by Nonpariel, according to the space they oc- |: pnt or patios | instructions, wil accordingly. No' taken out until paid] money, when addressed | F . Tol dist me, on only thio caté could be digested at al th the tinle mentio several physicting treatéd me without Kiving relief. Noth ing that I took seemed to do any per- manent until I began the use of 8 parilla, which has pro- duced wonderful results. commencing to take the could see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite be; to return and with it te the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few nionths of faithful attention t6 your directio I found myself a well , womau, able to attend to all household duties: The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thenk you too much." "We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify hat the above statement, made by rs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence."--O. P. Chamberlain, &. W. Waring, C. A. 'Wells, Druggist. a" My hrottier, in England, was, for ¢ long time, unable to attend to his occu- tion, by reason of sores on his foot. sent him Ayer's Almanac and the tes. timonials it contained induced him to ay Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queshsland Australif.'" « A. Attewell, Sharliot Laie, Ontario. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5, Worth $5 a bottle: , "Like Magic," = effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im- mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. It strengthens tle vocal organs, allays tation, and pre- umption; every stage of that dread diseasd Ayer's Cherry Pec: [/ x toral relieves coughs ing and induces Wo refreshing rest. "I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject."-- Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medi cines, 1 feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, if being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous,"-- R. 8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans, "My little sister, fonr years of age, was 80 ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our Family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it use- less to Bre her any more medicine ; Saying that he had done all it was pos- sible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As & last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was ont of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirel well. This has given me unbounded fait! in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers."--C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Tud, For Colds and Coughs, take Ayar's Cherry Pectoral PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth §5a bottle. ei THOUSANDS IN REWARDS Great Weekly Competition of The Ladies Home Magazine, 'Which word in this advertisement spell the same Backward as Forward? Thisisa rare Ee tess Pr -WEEKL' .~Every but- e n y irre tive of whether FE LAME I tho Soni hom States: con re f a ET other. distant oft: have an et nee h those nearer IDs. as (he Pos ark will oo authority in every case. . Runs, «Each ligt of answers must be ac- panied by $1 to pay glx months subseri id or the best Home M; os In | America. 'We want half a million subscribe Nore. --~We ory Ro away erefore, | ath would be willing to give all the : woney, but the farmer replied: "Send 'en right out here, stranger, if you think there is a way to make the trade. I'd reely enjoy a spell of sickness, just for.the chatice of takin' a little ret, 'specially if 1 was rich enough to pay the doctor. I'd be willn' to be sick abed the rest of my days if my wife could stop slavin' and my girl could get the schoolin' she is fit for, and the infernal mortgage was off the farm, an' what is the use of talking 7 I wouldn't say nothin' if I had done as wel! as some I know.-- Toere's one man, who don't live far from me who used to be so poor 1 couldn't nfford to swap debts with bitu, but they struck coal on his place one day, and now he rides round ina buggy--yes, sir, a buggy with red wheels and a blue body. Tt is justas I said--there's no wecountiu' for the luck of some folks.' 'You don't know how soon your own time may come,' said the young man with a kindly glance at the dole- ful yet honest face beside him. The farmer coughed out a dry laugh and replied { 'No ; neither does any body else but the Lord ; and I reckon He's think in' that my lucky day'll be the one when 1 die. I wouldu't care, if there was nobody but me under the harrow that never stops draggin', but for the women folks--n wife and a gal, why There was moisture in his eyes as | toward: 'Yours 7 said the young man, with ashow of special interest. * Not much,' was the reply in the complaining tone. 'Neighbor of mine ; his land is as rich as pie crust ; mine lies too high except the part that lies too low. Well, we will he at my sta- tion in a minute, and I expect you will be glad to get rid of me, I didn't wean to unload my troubles on you, but the fact is I hardly ever meet any body except when I am working too hard to talk, I kind o' thought that mebbe the world wasn't treatin' you as well as it might. Scem to have been mistaken though ; you bain't given a single kick with your mgigh. I might have knowed, if I had looked a little morc careful, that you are one of - the fellers that's pretty well fixed--eh ¥' The young man looked dubious ; then he replied : 'Yes, some people woulda say so, but I am in the gencral fix--I have not been able to get what I most wanted snd needed. so you see that you sre quite right in your sur mise. We are both in the same bot.' farmer, looking curiously at the young man, who was well dressed and had a general air of prosperity. ought to have it. + He won't though,' was the reply, given with a degree of energy that out | startled the farmer, * for the very good reason that he's given it to a then be ejaculated : *Ump ain't failed since I was young, 'tw and I oughtn't to have said tt. I sorry for you, all the same ; I 'knockdown of - that sort when 'about you age, dnd it like fl best as it turned ou there never was 3 gal tha a candle to. my Sophy, | afterward + I want to know,' exclaimed thes 'Well, I} hope the Lo.d will give it to ye, if ye gal--but,' be hastened to add apolo- | | getically, 'taint none of my biz URSDAY, DEC. 1, 1892. : . , There is no: a blind man ited in anything else on the place. -- about sucli things, and 0 ng man; t made the farmer de, excepting her d hold a candle to - the young mah. er corrected: 'Named but couldnt call y, 80 'we did the next hurried forward to look after his eight, while the young wan walked td and fro and thought of the girl who he had failed to win and for whose sake the world had sud: denly becauie & {gloomy place for him. Girls always} did get the wrong hus: bunds, he told himself bitterly ; even that girl in the wagon, who would turn the head ofa tatwe; would probably marry some! thick headed farmer and live to wish she had never been born: but how - did such beauty develop in such an out of the way place 1 He continued to wonder, while the farmer brou bt his freight bit by bit from the other end of the station. Suddenly tlie! engineer blew a shrill blast of ithe whistle to signify 'all aboard.' The toro in affright; the girl reac od for#he reins, but miss. ed them ; the young man sprang to the horses head ahd checked them, but meanwhile the train rolled away. exclaimed the farmer hurrying up. 'See what you have done, Ria, by uot having hold of the reins. AY I'm 80 sorry? murmured the girl, with an apologetic look at the young 's face expressed annoy whichethe, girl, who had been looking shyly gt him, flushed and looked distressed /-- as the victim thought she shodld, though he said : " "Never mind, Ill longe around and' nmke some use of my time. I suppose Ii can persuade the station Lagent to sell we something to eat.' 'You won't do anything of the sort,' said the farmer, who had foand his wits, ¢¥ou come right home with us; weare to blame for what has happen- ed. Thunk goodness, trouble and poverty don't keep me from having ) the house to eat, and, though shouldn't my wife [can cook tifor a king to sit down to-- I'll drive you back in plenty for the next train. Glad to lcompany, too; though I am sorry that me and wine have trouble.' haven't,' the young man e to reply, as he got into the 'I should have had seuse have known that the chgi- have blown his whistle ; I e stood at the horses' heads nd then there would not any trouble for any of us." ia» ory kind of you to say so,' girl softly, without looking at 3 e her. though the ride was the pereded in engnging the girl in , though he saw no sign traditional interest of every-| e the family at icularly as le paid to the farmer's wife, disadvantages of which to be ashamed. Then out to look at the or was lieing prepared, what I said about some ed the farmer as he Jooked over a long land disfigured with | tem That soil is rich |' knows, but it needs | n intelligent woman with more interest than he had exhib "That much standing walnut would be a fortune to you now ; Iam in the business, s6 1 know." sof Well it just proves what 1 't a bigger fo 'My wife's wavin' her apron--that nicans dinner,' interrupted the farmer. 'But excuse me ; you was sayin" § 'H'm--I wonder what I was about to say 1 Never mind.' ' The meal sustained the reputation which the farmer had given his wife as a cock, but the young man told him self that he would cheerfully have dined on sawdust and water, for the pleasure of sitting opposite Fia, There was nothing wonderful about the table talk, but the girl took part in nll of it as naturally as if it were the family custom to expect her opiniott alout everything ns it was. After dinner the fatherjwent to the barn to look to his live stock, but it was the mother, not the daughter, who reiained in the sitting room to enter- tain the visitor. It was évident that the family kept no servants, and the thought of Fia washing dishes and clearing ty the debris of the table affected the visitor's mind so strongly that occasionally he found himself absent minded. She had beeh brought up to it, of course, probably it would be her duty for the remainder of her days, aven if she should marry some hopeful young farmer ; still the young wan could not help recalling the farm- er's remarks about 'some folks' luck. What business was it of his, though, and why should he worry about it, so seemed entirely contented, as she did Had she worn a sullen face and a heavy lip he would not have blamed her, but 'where ignorance is bliss,' eto. "Twas strange, though ; in the room to at once as a girl'sown, he had seen a few books--a very few, from which no young woman could fail to learn much which is more interesting than house- work in a farm house, The young man's wonderings ended when the farmer returned from the barn, for a sense of responsibility for his guest's detention made the older man do his best to make the evening puss pleasantly, and as, like many another man of a calling that makes steady demand upon the bands yet leaves the head a great deal of leisure, he knew thoroughly whatever he knew atall. Finally the farmer said: *T reckon you've heen shook up enough on the train to day to Le will- ing togo to Led carly. We country folks have to go to bed with the chickens almost, for we have to get up almost as early, The wowen excused themselves and the young man wished he dared apolo- gize to the girl for depriving her of her room. As the host lighted him up- stairs a business struggle was going.on in the young man's mind. Tt ended by his saying abruptly, as the farmer turned to leave the room : 'By the way, you said it would cost as much toclear and drain that low land asthe ground itself would be i Z worth. 1 chanee to know something | KILLED IN SELF TSvant to make you an offer. I'll clear and drain it at my own expense for you and take half the land as . 'How does that strike you? (Wiint? drawlod and 1 th ring for this afternoon-- to take the mortgage from your farm and give you aiid yoor wife a chance to rest and to give youf ddaghter a chance.' : [r6 B® coNTINUED. | AN ANGLO-CANADIAN MIRACLE. An Interesting Letter From Across the Atlantic. MR. JAMES INGRAM RELATES THE STORY or His SUFFERINGS AND RELEASE-- Restorep Arrer THE Best Doctors HAD FArLep, The fame of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is not confined to Oanada and the United States, but extends also across the Ocean, and from the mother land comes d letter from one who learned the value of this gteat remedy while in Canada and who now, dlthough thousands of miles away gratefully acknowledges what Pink Pills have done for him after medical aid and all other remedies had failed: His letter cannot fail to bring hope t& other sufferers as it assures them that in Dr. Wiiliams' Pink Pills they may look for a cure even in cases pronounced by the most eminent medical specialists as Rhiorderen-Monmouthslite; Eng. incurable. Nov. 20th, 1891. } To the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. Brockville Canada. That i§_the ¥ Pickering ry 'WILLIAM PALMER'S rv Ba by . 'Wednesday moruing;. wis continued here to-day before Corouer Bateman. The examination of witnesses was com: menced at 10.15, County Crown At: torney Farewell of Whithy being pre- sent on behalf of the crown. "Charles Burwell testified that Bakes. had told him since the shooting that be liad a man-teap ip his Ren-roost. 1f & man got into it he claimed he could' not extricate himself without assistance. Baker #tlso told him that if he had had a double-barreled gun on Wedhesday morning, ot totld have reloaded, he certainly would have fired & secon charge at the deceased, as thé latter pwsed him on the run, ' Dr. Eastwood, also recalled, stated that the bullet wound which produced death had come from a point-blank shot. The grains of shot in Palmer's' body from the gun of Baker would pro- bably interfere with the locomotion of the deceased prior to receiving the bullet ound: . George Palmer swore that Baker told him that he had his hen house door locked Constable Decker; on Leing fecalfed; testified to living fotind & pop bottle containing what he stipposed to be whiskey on the dead man. Gentlemen,--It may surprise you to receive this letter from across the Ocean, but I would not be doing my duty did I not write to thank you for the noble medicine called Dr, Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pecple, and to let you know what they had done for me after four years suffering; and when all other medical 'aid 'had failed, My trouble gecurred while in Canada, and a the Montreal General Hospital by Drs- Smith, Molson and Macdonell. first felt the effects of the disease, which the doctors pronounced diabetes, in January, 1886. I used many reme- dies and tried numerous doctors, with the only result that I grew poorer in both health add pocket. At last in despair T went to the General Hospital for treatment, but the result was no better, and on the 30th of April, 1891, I left that institution a poor broken hearted, downcast man, Dr. Macdouell having informed me that they had done all they could for me. I continued to live on in misery until about the middle of August, when I saw in The Mont- real Star an article telling the story of a man who after spending hundreds of dollars, had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and found a cure. Drowning men, they say, will catch at a straw, and it would be impossible for me to express the gratitude I feel for the hope that inan's story gave me. I at once bought a hox of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from Mr, R. Birks, druggist, on McGill street. Before I had finish ed it I felt that Pink Pills were help ing me, anl I procured four more boxes. These almost restored me to health, and through the kindness of Mr. O'Brien of the harbor works, I was given a light job on the harbor wharf, and was again able to earn my living. I made up my mind, however, to return to the land of my birth, and on the 5th of November, sailed for Eugland. The passage was rough, and I caught cold, which set me back somewhat, but I am ONE ENJOYS ob iho Retiod d results when aad refreshing to the Liste, and acts yon the Kidneys, 8, cll the sys- .| ataxia, St. Vitus' again reg strength. 1 find that I cannot get the Pink Pills here and 1 want you to send me a supply, as under no circumstances would I be without them, andjyou may be sare T will gladly recommend them to my friends both here and elsewhere, Yours gratefully, Janes INGRAM. fect Llood builder re) curing such diseases as rheumutism, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor nee, nervous head- ach, nervous prostration and the tired feeling therefrom, the after-effects of la grippe, diseases depending on humors in the blood, such ms scrofula, chronic erysipelas, eto. Pink Pills give a healthy glow to pale and sallow com- plexons, and are a specific for the troubles peculiar to the female system, and in the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of any nature. pe : These Pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont., and Schenectady, N.Y., ani aresold only in boxes bear- ing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 ols. a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Bear in mind that Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills are never sold in bulk, or by the | dozen or hundred, and any dealer who offers substitutes in this form is trying 'to defraud you and should oi 1 Dr. Willixme' Pink Pills may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company from ther address, The price at which Use pills are sold ma reatment comparntis 'as compared with o medical treatment, ofl Mrs, James Palmer, who lives . quarter of a mile from Baker's place, said she heard two shots at 2.24 ow Wednesdey morning and heard véfces. This concluded the evidence #ad Oor- oner Bateman, after reading the wlol§ J of the lengthy testimony, sumn.ed op' the case to the jury iv' a clear, compre- by saying that after considering evidence they would be able (6 whether the prisoners were guilty murder or man-slaughter, or were justified in killing Wm, Palmer. Murder was the unlawful killing of a person with malice aforethought. All homicide was considered by the law to be malicious unless there was some- thing to show that it was not. They would ther. have to consider the prot vocation, The fact that Baker losf poultry a weck before would be no pro' vocation whatever. The provocation' must be immediate. If the men had time to reflect the law would not ex: cuse them. If there was provoctition the jury would have to decide whether or not that provocation was com- mensurate with the act. When a man uses a weapon that usually casses' death, the law presumes that malice was intended. If death had resulted' unexpectedly then, perhaps, it might' be manslaughter. Wanton and malics ious disregard in killing was termed' murder. The fact that the deceased' was somewhat to blame for his oww' death did not lessen the offence. 1f there had been no carelessness or neglig' ence then it would be killing by mis: adventure. No trespass against land or goods would reduce killing to man- slaughter when there was muliciows fi tent. A rational mian using ¢ deadly' weapon must of course think that death will follow and that death wasintended.' Where a trespass was committed mere- ly against property of another without ¥ But if the owner used a weapon would not be likely to result in death simply for the purpose of chastising the intruder; then thete was no "mardet, but it would be manslaughter. The' Coroner hare pointed out that the act" of the prisoners was not in accordance' with the law. Tt was the duty of the jury to consider whether or not Baker' thought his life was in danger when he shot the deceased. vas no' evidence to show, continued the cor oner, that the deceased even knew Baker was outside when ie left th hencoop. It wes obvious therefc Tf Baker had taken measur hend the intruder amd then he might have been