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UCCESSOR To DR. HAMILL, ' .,» Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- , versity; Licentiate of Royal College of Physians, London, Eng., Member of Col- lege of Physicians & Surgeons, Ontario.-- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseases of women, and of Great Ormond Hospital' for Diseases of Children, London, ng. Physician, Surgeon, &'c., Office hours--8 to 10a, m., 1 to 4 p. m., and evenings. Office oe residence, Dr, Hamill's old stand. J Queen St., - - Port Perry. Es OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary : Public, Conveyancer, = &c. Solicitor or the Ontario Bank. a# Office over the Ontario k, Port Perry. Jan, 29, 1887. BE. FAREWELL, L. L. B,, Count, J . Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- eitor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyancer., Office--South wing Court House, Whitby, Ont. ee So il rena eb AE YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, , Attorney-at-Law,Solicitor in Chancery and Insolvency, Notary Public, &c Office--McMian's Block, Brock Street, Whitby. to J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, now putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of teoth ever brought into North Ontario Iam satisfied I can snit you bth as to quality and price. Come and see. Rooms in the Blong Block; over Messrs. Forman & Son's Store. ; Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. Wh > Veterinary Surgeon. HE undersioned having completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary lege and obtained 4 Diploma as Veterin- ary Surgeon, would annotince that he has opened an office for the practice of his pro _ fessionat Port Perry, whereall callspersona by letter or telegram, by day or by nigh will be promptly attended to. All 4 atest and best known system. #r Telephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM. Port Perry, April 8, 1884. € L RUBSON. VS. RADUATE Outario Veterinary Col- lege, Toronto. Office and residence KvercrEEs CorTack, two miles soutf of ' Manohester, 14 years practice, Tele phone in the house--free communication . with Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Telegraph. culls to Manchester will be for- warded, b; leph All i . "| not telliug all that was in his n Port Perry, April 4, 1988. DAVID J.ADAMS, PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BROKER. Good Notes Disounted. elief, I saw by an advertise- is distressing com it regularly for eight months. I am that it effected a com- that I have since had no ease." Mrs, L. A. Stark, Nashna, N. writes: "One year ago I was with Fheumatisim, being. confined to my much debilitated, with no my system disordered in I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve ab once, gaining in strength and soon re- Has any amount of Money to Loan At 85 per cent. on good Mortgages. covering my usual health. I cannot say in praise of this well-known INSURANCE effected at the Lowest Rates tn Good English Companies. EZ" Agent Allan Line of Steam- "X have taken a great deal of medi- cine, but nothing has od felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one bottle, and I can eely testify that it is the best blood. medicine I know of." --L. W. Ward, 8r., Ryer's Sarsaparilla, Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth #5 a bottle. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. MONEY TO LOAN HE Subscriber is prepared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farm Security AT 4 PER CENT. #arAlso on Village Property. &F MORTGAGES BOUGHT, TER HUBERT L. EBBELS, Office next to Ontario Bunk Port Perry, May 10, 1885. WM. EDMETT, Insurance and General Agent, Port Perry, Ont.' following Fits Class | egy Sufferers ROM Stomach and Liver derange« ments--Dyspepsia, Bilionsness, Sick stipation--find a safe gud certain relief in Ayer's Pills. Inall cases where a ca these Pillsarerecoms GrASGow & LoNDoN INSURANCE Co' Port Perry, April 20, 1889. * WILLCOX & HOLT Licensed Auotioneers COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP OF CARTWRIGHT. , and find them ex- " For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroyed I tried various remedies but nothing afforded me any reli I began to take Ayer's Pills. 'Wanderlich, Scranton, Pa. "T have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should e alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dys; iseases of animals treated in the when all other remedies failed, anc occasional use has kept ne in a healthy condition ever since."'--T. P. B REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. "Having been subject, for constipation, without being able to much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and a pleagure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their use. For over two years pas! have taken one of these Pills every night before Tetixing the: East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in mi; family upwards of twenty 0 have cowpletely verified all that is © WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator &e. OR the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Mara, Rama, Mariposa from which I suffered man afforded me greater relief than any med- icine I everdried."--Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer's Pills, Parties entrusting their Sales to me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to Medicines in stock. Evergreen Cottage, Jan. 2, 1888. = } Annan North Ontario Observer. A Weekly Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, % 18 PUBLISHED AT - PORT PERRY, ONT., : J Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. THOUSANDS IN REWARDS Hiseuly Competition of The 'Which word in this advertisement spell the me Backward as Forward ? for every Madam and A Livery Removal ! EARTILY thanking the public for the atronage received during the have kept a Livery Establish- mentin Port Perry, 1 have much pleasure in announcing that I hak removed MY LIVERY! TO MY NEW PREMISES Opposite the Railway Station g ly extended premises and increased facilities for business the pi can be accommodated with safeand desirable | 4 Ever, tition prizes will be distribat- he first correct answer receiv- ed (the postmark date on each letter to be taken as (he date received) at the office of (he 1ES HOME sag ZIN | prices run up on me nd. ful silver service; fifth, five o'clock silver Pp 5 P baye 50 correct ANEW ers ht A 'e----not even my name. Pates | lusiness card, and'--here the fs bat. | win took pencil from bis poe | penciled several hnes on the i | Port Porry, July 21,18 hance with those nearer hom mark will be our authorily In every case. ures, --Each list of answers ertisements measured 'by Nonpariel, i to the space they oc ents received for publica instructions. wile triad charged accordingly. No will be taken out until paid | allowed to Merchants advertise by the year or Ri companied by $l to pay six mon' noone of the best Home Magazines in merica. * Norr.--We want balfa million subscribers, \ po thom we. propose Lo give away 100d a bank as there is in the 'balf our income, refore. * "The Ladies Home Maga 7 you how I keep my word. Anoth oro aid paver, | pastor of the. church which T Foe mre tq | with my | father's family. liner SNGreood | dom know much abo er Advent yet I specially request thisonef before him, As he started he was arouse: daughter's voice saying : 'Father ¥ "Here I am,' he replied. T a step in the hallway, and Fia appear ed in the open door as she continued : ¢ You musn't talk a visitor to death. Remember how early you must [both be up to catch that train,' It isn't your father's fault, Miss Fia, said the guest quickly, as the girl entered, rested a hand on the farmer's shoulder and smoothed the shock of greyish brown hair. Unconscious though she was, she madé a picture which quickened the young man's pulse and then made him set bis lips firmly as he continued : 'I'm trying to drive a bargain with your father, and I'm going to stick to it till he agrees. 1 give you my word of honor, though, that I shall not try to get the better of him in any way. f Well, said the farmer, ' I'll have to ask Fia's advice; she ahd her mother and me are equal partners in everything I've got.' 'Quite rightly too,' was the reply. * Please let me say to her what 1 have told you--and something more." I've offered to clear and drain your father's low land at wy own expense and take half of the ground for my pay. The rest of the story is this: Your father tells me that all the timber on th land was black walnut, 1 would have brought a fe The prettiest curves, spots and tlings of black walnut are found in th stump. Why, I know of a single bi stump that sawed into $500 worth. veneers--facing for fine furuiture, you know. I can't say how many of tho stumps on your father's place will tu out so' well, but I will contract to divide fairly on the whole output, be sides leaving the land in good cond tion. ¢ Father I the girl exclaimed; with both arms drawing the tousled head to her breast, while her eyes filled, The young man lad occasionally seen his a sisters cry, but never so becomingly. Better still Fia didn't séem to be co scious that a stranger * was looking her. She was thinking only of h father as she continued ; * Do, you hi father? Do you know what thi means No more trouvle or care you or mother | 1 always told your time would come. Don't 3 remember ¢ ed it, though the blessed way you sa it, did lots to keep my toe to the when 1 felt like breaking down,' +1 don't ask for a final answer night,' said the young man, 'but 1 that you'll keep the matter to selves until you come to a decis You see I may possibly tind sof chances of the sawe sort in the borhood, and I would not" li Besides you don't know a th liere are some roférences--1 | would write to them all. Ol States, another is a farmer wit L wade a similar 'trade--he cap. "Money in stumps I remark ¢ Yes, gal--yes, and I never be jo before. Excuse me Mr. t T've got to show 1 die of astonish- 'money to develop it, and am very d of the chance, It is a mere tter of business, don't you see ¥ * No, said the girl, after a moment, of thoughtfulness, in which she seem d to be trying to see ; then she ex- claimed, 'God bless you," and abruptly left the room, The young man, in- tead of assuming the attitude appro priate to one who had been especially comthended to heaven, executed a lively jig und said aloud to himself | £I'il get more out of the old man than any other fellow ever got on a | lumber trade unless I'm wore of a fool than I think myself. 1t's sudden but * Well, my friend,' sald the farmer, stddenly returning, 'I guess we'll call it a bargain.' The young man looked serious as he replied : But you dow't know any- thing about we yet. I insist that you write to my references especially to the pastor, To make you feel safer in the meaytime I'll run on by train and get greenbanks to give you for that ck withthe understanding that the dmount if you find any back put of the bargain, know lat present whether, wor'tl{ the paper that itAs written on.' 'Ddn't be too widd the farmer, looking lovingly k which he still held in his Aorfeit 'eason to ch. St y; Twill {to run back here anywa tures of the land itself. My father ead of our concern and I should m, As to the work T shall begin it ¢ once, and I'll superintend it myself! obody need know me from a profes pial stump puller and dither; I'll 'dressed according to my work and g a gangof men and machines with Jike any other man who does that ke out the contract yourself, as you @ ible grounds for suspicion.' t the breakfast table in the morn swanipy land implored the enterprising young man to look at their own ness, you know. estates ; the young min listened poli ly to all and promised to look into the matter as soon as he could find time. | symptoms of o Meanwhile he continued to keep Fia spell. 'Lucky you from her own room, and ungentleman | so far as I've got anythin' to say about business, as you call it.' luck about it ; it was room, while he should remain, a piano which he had hired in the nearest city, and upon which he played, if not skil- fully, at least in a manner which gave the family a great deal of entertain: ment ; he even volunteured to give Fia somo instruction as tothe use of the instrument; and he was not astonished papers, magazines and books came to although the family never saw him reading, he seemed to know the con- tents quite well. Once he bad to run back east for several days, and on this occasion the farmer's wife remarked the farn 'If he ain't square, call Tool." ed the wife, - 'bat for a man as wide ou don't at check is pdre, young man,' | young man said to his host: ¢ Christmas is coming in two or three ways. , but I've | on account 2 a camera and take two or three |cept to lift the morigage off of the farm, but the way money goes when qo | opening his arms, 'give iv to me-- fellow has it is a caution to fools. T's | quick ke to give Lim an idea of the opera. [sct my heart on fixin' Sophy up, an' Fia insisted on fixin' the old man up, |erate tread was heard approaching the | un alkali neutralizes an acid ; and at nd of work. In the meantime you erstand it, and I'll sign it as soon get back, wnich will be within orty eight hours. Be sure to write to | share of our joint account, if you care ny for it. his arm stole around Fis, 'what you |self at home. to me the first time we yp references, though, for this is very en, and I don't like to have any "The family and their guest appear- with eyes which told of insufficient yet a more hilarious morning never was taken Ly four respect- people. The young man tried to catch Fia's eye, but he succecc- ly two or three times, for the oked almost lcontinually and all time Jovingly at her father and her. Nevertheless, as the farmer e his guest to the railway station g young man was sufficiently himself the farmer a good jercent- of the profit on any other lot of t stumps that he could think of He. vicinity. Ho again promised ¢ in forty cight hours, but in an half that time he was farm with his camera. -- 's of the low lands from s, and then kindly offered pe fair pictures of the farm ts occupants, and sofcare- with these that he took at plates, poising the char- ut each timg, £0, he ex- t. there might be at least that would really please , though, he was careful to 'check with a bulky roll of ¢; he did ot know until nths afterward, that within s tho money was placed on. n' upper room, the door of first locked and bolted, and | ""° i "the table knelt three | came out of it by saying to himself: ointly and severally ex-| 'That's what Sophy's been, talkin to "minds freely to heaven |me mysteriouslike about, I spose |g "most unexpected and won-| Well, young man, I like you well "that had ever come to| enough, but Fia isn't property.' excitement. in the | and her mother --so you told me several eared that the wecks ago. Suppose you consult 'her drained [about it? : 3 though 'it may have been, jing of that room wasa when she made tapid progress. News. him by mail in great numbers, and that the pictures of the farmhouse and its inwates, which he had sprinkled about his room after supplying the family with copies, disappeared tem- porarily. ' $Uwmph I" said the farmer when his wife imparted the information ; 'wonder if he's tryin' to sell the farm for me? I hain't asked him to.' ' Husband replied the wife reprov- ingly, 'open your eyes.' 'Guess there's no need to,' replied ¢ Oh, no ; not so bad as that," repli- blind about some things.' At the end of the month the stumps all were drawn, and one night the 1 wouldn't' cver need a cent again, 'ex do to nearly ev'rythin' on the place, an' ¢ And you've made the money go a "Are ye sure of that | You've told me of some trades on which you lost money ; I don't want this to be one of that kind.' * There's no danger this time,' was the reply. ¢ Certain sure of that! I'd like the woney well enotrgh. I'd get rid of the mortgage un' bea couple of thousand ahead, un' I tell ye what, young man --when that mortgage is burned up an' I go into charch next Sunday after I reckon my hozanners 'll knock the organ dumb, Bat I oughtto give ye some security in ease the stumps don't fetch as much as ye think.' ¢ All right ; that sounds businesslike. I'll take it.' 'Good. 'Twill make my mind easier. Tell ye what--I'll make a new mortgage on the farm an' giveit.to ye. « Oh, I want something better than that.' Better than a mortgage on this farm 7 exclaimed the farmer, in amaze ment. 'Why, you're makin the pluce more valuable by drainin' that land' an' ------Busides, I ain't got nothin' slse to offer--you ought to know that.' Ob, yes, you have. Give me a claim on Fis' ¢ Who--e~--w P whistled the farmer, with a long stare, Then he went into the young wan said afterward, but he +But she's equal purtner with you stranger, and all | * Guess Iwill --some time this even- mers who hed i SE _ By the way, did you to: | write, to that pastor of ours 'Unoph,' said the farmer, showing other long thinking the | th Rat 8 "Thunder," interrapted the farmer, 'and the only thing that made me think you mightn't be square was your minister when we was takin' about a matter of business. Well, young man, - I like you an' you come of good stock. pictures of your folke an' ¢ Yes, that is what I left them lying around for," 'Well, I vow! Come up to the house. The farmer sought bia wife; the young man sought Fia, and found her important though 'senger 0 referrin' engaged homly act of making bread. not seem in the least embarrassed at being'seen with her hands sovered with flour, but greeted him [with one of the frank stiles which for wecks he bad been able to see at any momeut, even if his eyes were closed. ¢ Well," said he, 'I've just offered your father $5,000 on account so that he can get rid of that mortgage.' *Oh glory I the girl exclaimed, with flashing cneeks.-- ' But are you sure you are being just Father never would be happy if he wercto find that he had [there is perhaps fione so precious as dancing eyes and to yourself? got more than his share.' * Just what he said ; so to ease his | figure of speech to say (hit whitherso- awake as you, I must say you are very | mind I accepted his promise to give |ever it conveys them it flies * with Heal me security. That's what we came up | ing on its wings.' to the house about. have to consult you about it.' ¢ Bless - him, that is one of his dear He's always insisted that what weeks. Don't you want some money | was his belonged equally 'to mother |and this erasure of blemishes is not a and me. 1 Well, you shall have it, as| complished Ly driv id x ont LANA ¢To be sure, said the girl, stopping | material which. feeds work a nioment at the question. Then,' replied the young man, und th? organs which secrete them A moment later a heavy and delib- an' me an' Sophy was dead bent on | kitchen. Fin's mukin' as good a show as any [could not. body eise that goes to our church, au'|d.nly and the youngman heard a voice there was any amount of tinkerin' to| mutter: "These city fellers seem to Lug their | patronage of princes, the approval of Fia to disengage herself, Lut The tread stopped sccurities mighty close.' great way, too,' said the young man. | that evening to his guest, * Well, I can safely let you have five | ought to say something special to you thousand more in advance of your |, this occasion.' 'Repeat,' said the young wan, as The farmer drew a long breath and | said replied : | * There's no accounting for some folks' ENJ oxYsS method and results when Both she taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- p of Figs is the table to the stom $ > ru its action an onl si) the most agreeable substances, i llent qualities commend it ve, mad deep thought for about an hour--so |. Sisters and Sisters, Hallo. Vanderloin, some of your| 'Most any man will do strength, its pulses of vapour heart of flame, is a glorious of the creative capacity mind ; and the metallic which ir.telligence tinent prove by eve .-Feattlre ightning the common cas f the world; the 1 which weak of ifhpure Liood can be vitalized or restored fo new v and purity by means of intérnil iid external remedies is of infinite valub! The resources of vegetable chemistey as developed and applied by Thomas Holloway have proved equal to this . mighty task. His famous remedies impart to the stream of life a disinfect: ing principle which frees the system frow all impure and poisonous elements. The powers of chemistry are almost beyond enloulation, and as he has brought them to bear upon all the varieties of disease in those invaluable vegetable compounds known as Hor Loway's Pints axp OINTMENT, they have compnssed their Highest iid holiest object. ' Steam, as the great motor, is a sub sidiary agent. Its usefulness consists, wainly, in conveying sdbstantial benefits, ¥ith spied and certainly, to the fields in which they are to operate' It is simply the Leaver of blessings, not their originator. Of all the freight which it carries over land and ses; Hollowdy's remedies. Tt is scarcely & Under the influence of the Qintmént, the skin, however disfigured by erup- tions or excrescences, becomes a tabuld rasa, pure; spotless, and transparent ; ack di The Pills act upon the internal fluids' upon the sanitary prificiple. They de stroy the acrid partitled subjected to' their chemical action; as infallibly as the same time impart a mild and con- .| stant electric action to the seeretive and excretive machinery. The sanction of governthents, the all Christian nations, the gratitude of pagan millions attest the worth of these' twin curatives, ln fact there is no' region with which England or any country has any commercial intercourse where Holloway would not find him Some estimate my ba' fcrmed of tle extent and variety of his foreign correspondence, from the fact that sixty corréfponding clerks, of which number sixteen are accom- plished linguists, are employed in con- ducting it. He is the centre of o 8.nitary circle that belts the world.-- Daily Republic. Getting Used to it. Balbriggan--1I say, old man, what are you putting those toothpicks down' your back for ¢ Flannelly--Just getting in trading to wear my winter flannels, old fellow, tina The correctness of the maxim " nothing succeeds like success" is well exemplified in Ayer's Sirsaparilla' The most sucessful combination ¢ alteratives and tonics, it always succeeds in curing diseases of t x and hence its wonderful popularity. pn ' His Hopes Dashed. The Widower (coldly)--So you wisl' to marry that Van Rentsarelow girl 1 His son (timidly)--Yes, sir ; if you' have no objection, The Widower-- Well, I havel His Son--She is beautiful, The Widower--I know that. His. Son--She is very rich. i The Widower--Are you absofately' sure about that 1 : His Son (much ensouraged) absolute: Iy sure, sir, : 4 The Widower--Then FII marry yet, by ROR ead Unpardonablé. Mrs, Winks--Why do you Deacon DeGoode sof people coming on this 'train «Yes, I'm expecting a sister of mine." | y Virth or refusal ? Ripans Tabules are of great value. 'Yes; butit