Ontario Community Newspapers

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 25 Sep 1890, p. 1

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¥ styl ha &e. of © a + ® execute ly and ¥ Ee : Sug uthir satay Lok hment in the County. 8, td ROKER. TPE AD pastors, Programs, | Good Notes Discounted. Has any amoumt of Maney to Loan At-6) por cent. on good 'Mortgages. INSURANCE ; | eftectad at the Lowest Rates in Good | 6S, Solicitor, | Notary _ &o. . Solicitor oF Office -over the L. L. B.; County A County-Sol- \ hlic and Conveyancer . x Court House, Whitby, English: Companies. x Agent Atlan Laney of . Steam- ships, * ! Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889, ' 3 ARI el | MONEY T0 LOAN HY Subscriber is prepared to ph "ANY AMOUNT on' Farm Security : AT § PER CENT. #arAlso on Village Property. AF MORTGAGES POUGHT. SR HUBERT L. EBBELS, : Barrister. Office next to Ontario Bunk, Port Perry, May 10, 1885. AL i WM. EDMETT, Insurance and General Agent, the g : . 1; rohased the largest stoek of t into North Ontario Iam suit you both as to quality over #8 OLDEST ESTABLISHED PRACTITIONER IN THIS PART OF CANADA. ~ you want a set of Teeth that are 'beautiful, durable, = comfortable and like eeth & call --~ oocss, without cents per tooth. ver Mr, Ralpifs Harness Shop, Port Perry, Oct. 12, 1887. % Veterinary Surgeon having co o Provincial eterinary btained a Diploma as Veterin- ould announce. that he has whereall calls ran, by day or by nigh Pi Ont. 4 Pueenrx Assvrasce Co' Crrizens Ixsvraxce Cov. Grasgow & LaNDoN INSURANCE Co' Port Perry, April 20, 1889. WILLCOX & HOLT Licensed Auotioneers FOR THE OOUNTY TOWNSHIP OF Valuators, &ec., &c. REAL ESTATE A SPECIALTY. Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfactiomguar- antee or no pay. Terms liberal. A Sale Register will 3 kept at Hexny Gorpox's Office, Port Perry, and at the office of Wat. Seexce, Towfship Clerk, Manchester, where parties can make ar- rangements for sales, Acall i solicited. W. M. WiLroox, Prrer: Hour, Port Perry, Manchester, Ang, 22,1887. Ra OF ONTARIO AND CARTWRIGHT. WM. GORDON, Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator R the Townships of Brock, Uxbridge, , Mara, Rama; Mariposa lotod his| - Partiesentrusting their Sales to me may rely onthe afm ot attention béing given fo their in! WM. GORDON, Sunderland, QUEEN'S HOTEL ©. PORT PERRY. HE mdersigned: having purchased the 1, Port. Perry, 'had it 's Hotel, Po bind ahd a ita brn IR n'a grand double size the- a eBay gp Seranton, Pa. "I have uged Ayer's Pills for the past yeers, and am ues oo ma of dpspepels Aor Re g when all Samedios failed, and t heir 'ocoasional use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since."--T. P, Brown, 4 fer i le ] x "Having m subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find much relief, I at tried Ayer's Pills, th a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- efit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills everynight before retiring. I would not willingly be without them." --G. W. Bowman, 26- East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ayer's Pills have been used in m family upwards of nty years, an have completely verified all that is claimed for.them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, the; rded me greater relief than any med- cine I ever tried." omas F. Adams, prings, Texas. Ayers Pills Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists and Medicine. People Wonder WHER they find how rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer's Sar- saparilla, The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and. most powerful alteratives and tonics. Po thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life, Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centro, Mich,, writes 3° * Liver complaint. and indigéstion made my life a burden ahd came near ending my existence, For more than four years I suffered un. told agony. -I was reduced almost to wdly had strength to oll 10 A tit y aparilia, whic! € Saved wonton) results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsaparilla X * could see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to "digest all the food taken, my strength improved each doy and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, found myself a well woman, 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 that the above statement, made by rs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to_full credence,"-- 0. P, Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. 'Wells, Druggist. "My brother, 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 uy, Ayers Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia." -- A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, - PREPARED BY Or. vw. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; ix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. PHOTOS. Ld $e Do proportion: profound patience' to the se: "domine,' who on Sabbath d: fervid as John Knox, and w days taught school in a, hu ing adjacent to the place Frank Colton"s brothers | not stay with me all night-----which did half the time --we met in the r our ponies to Mr, Creiglitons. school, vearly four miles away. y who was a most scholarly, cofiscions man, I" was made ready for college, |, and here came. my first separation from Frank Colton. My father had béen a successful civil engineer and desired PA that I should acqnire that profession, | wc 'simply as a matter of training,' he said. As my father was wealthy Rnd I an only child, the chances were that I would not have to resort to my profess: ion as a means of liviihood. Frank Colton wished to, accompany me to the university, but his father decided that he should be a farmer and work the old homestead when the brothers™md sisters were married and settled. ed During the four yoars I. was. imyersity JL wrot the vacation was over we were. apart. 3 T graduated in the suminer of six) one, and, as usual, Frank Colton the first to meet me, but this tia was surprised to see that a change hi come over him. He was still gentle, affectionate friend, but he cot not hide from me a trouble that w show itself on a frank, open face. AS we went up the river, on steamboat, I asked him to explain, he answered with a tremula 0 ¢ George, ous fathers have qui rel and donot speak, i 'Quarreled I" 1 exclaimed. ¢ Yes, they are on opposite sid ¢ Opposite sides I repeated ¢ They are utterly opposed al war,' he said with a sigh. I had forgotten all about the war that had burst upon our which was soon to ny waste oul ful home 'on the border, down in fratricidal conflict, It matters not to the pu spective fathers, nor need their sons' stood: true to their sires, As I before longed to a rugged, eon fearing race, and once he charge was beaten back, and I 8 0 prisoner in the hands of Frank | strong-looking--I prefer a brute to wl jiton. hurried me to the rear, out of the bt, Frank sought me out, and in the gh other's hands. We spoke of the dear bues scattered, | years with Je his home and mine had been given the torch. © We prayed that peace ihe catarrah remedies advertised, put | on iHng in Many o use so dear to his heart. We sat talking till midnighty when| poof ny duty to say that Nasal body, itching or peculiar sensation about the | f man came up with two horses, and | Balm cannot be t00 hit Dolton. » ft George, Ask nd duestions, but and cure. for milling. . The escape was a1 but it was an "escape. The yie of oats is said £0 be very heavy, whi barley is quite an Sverage crop. et | gol" "Vhall, you a whopper of a dog, nhd there was business in his eye. The conductor called the Whggagewan, but they had no sooner got hold than they had to let go. A brakemon was called in, but tendered his resignation rather than p tackle'the dog, The animal was seized when an aide galloped again, and this time he bit the con- me, said : | ductor twice and the baggngeman three orders that you charge | times, and finished off by nipping the your front, and drive brakeman' leg, ' "Ll you take him Woods, © Smiths battery | right away ! said the owner, bat they A didn't. - Even wlien a passenger came LSE forward to increase the number to four and ordered my men to|the dog stood them off, and as he was tAs I was about to order the | left in po sion of the field the man a soldier passed with = | observer : © You vhas foolish to try. | Vhy, last year dot dog preaks up a | | { untain passes and tna dor dressed mind," says the gypsy who story, "she loot if anee, and she such an awinl sata Hit 3 was ] and she used 20 fsncy it wold talk her when sha was ail alone smoking hee van. You should see a fortuiestelting 'dards, in" diferent colors. Sh he different pnes for each' . To avoid catching cold, many plans hav been suggested, Probably if our nover wen anywhere or did anything out of 'the usua routine of life, they Id be free from many of the ailments flesh is heir to, but this isnot a sati solution of the quéstion. People must have recreation and enjoyment, and frequently eateh cold in the pursuit of them. Wilson's Wild Cherry | 3 she would hav those: will cure @#Cough or Cold in the shortest | il and serpents on them, possible time, and hy its tonic effect, | thon she wonid 3 fl dy. strergthen and the invigorate the systemat! so the same time Sold all druggists, in white wrapper: ors, gmand of my regiment, , 'Where a heavy battle Now if superstition the lower classes, SRT SL Sr and even m * rities of science, commonly or "enough to amuse them- pense of the ignoranty, on is strovg. : | mass meeting in Toledh und bites oafes | PEATS, jroopy are in the woods ¥' I two hoonered Republicans I"-- Detroit Free Press. Ee -- ie alty to sell their oil in bY uniform price, leaving Themselves free | Wh the temp to sell in England and Ireland at the pr rd Tomes best price they conld get. Recently | ¥ Professor" some of the Scoteh Companies have |feen teil been selling oil in some of the midland towns in Englandat $}d. to5}d. perf pallon, while théy Will not sell the same quality of oil in Glasgow under) 64d., and the carriage to England wil | f be at lea: t 1d. per gallon, as against 1d}! | to Glasgow, This is hard on the Soot} t pedple, but, says the Montreal Gazettd, it is simply cruel to the Canadi Liberals, who have staked their repp tation on the position that combings cannot exist in free trade countries, [ Oyjton's," growled the TE in ghany a bloody field I Boils, pimples, and skin diseases of Ethad T'was not deficient fn | M1 kinds speedily disappear when the J A M1 blood is purilied by the use of Ayer's it [row 1. did_ fear, My | Savsaparilla, * T¢ has nq equal as a tonic dd in my grasp; and the [alterative, the resul*s being immediate my throat as™I turned [and satisfactory. Ask your druggist | for it, aud take no other, rience as a psychol- , but he was never en for "old eloven-hoof' bl onoe-- lcott Mountain, where nh" cof swas dene by r= into a cup of cont eot ting fire to it. Ri 3s employed, a: farmer. . un his wagon, ands t DBarsett was op: vited the old mam The brandy was rf riding just behind me, EE m to sound the * chafge." | Why " Bib" Likes Englishmen. What do I like best in England 1 The ' { men. be breathings, the horses an- | aeheerburst from six huod- With expanding nostrils enmig: 30 stopped I like them because they, are real : ur. Smith's battery open- ey i, Jom " J oP and by real I mean lacking in pretence. | hundering crash and shrieking the night. And. from the 6 sirocco of death beat 3 lenden oe ha 4 1 like them beeauss they. wear their H faces. A ated j clothes as if they grew on them, and as and thousands will be cured by the usa den't rise m in the timber fighting hand | {¢ they were asumed by the assistance | of Burdock Blood Bitters, the best remedy | snswer. "Seel : own and Lobo Shoshiorn. for biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation,| bad | And Bassett beld anicce of As Iwas i : f blcod, losg appetite, eto, Millions of bottles | the cup of eofice and Ti ignil oh like them because they realise their have heen sold and all bave given satisfac. | jy. He turned to hand th inn | oy ti; nd u ing Ho! : and saw hin ¥ i 1 like them because they are big and healthy-looking, , Facts and Figures. SANDS of people have been cnred | w ured the flame. The count 'man, ul for a match "with h to on iam 2 a banquet at Br rdny He said he hoped other provinces would imitate Silesia in regard to improving thesondition of workingmen. | ing a stage business of such exe He agreed with the Liberals, who develop one's physica he: declared that state coercion was not | strengthen the limbs, than forma the right way to oppose social demo- | prblk Biiejnoas of aeping kon id cracy and that society must help itsalf. 8 i Simp be Y Srotessional rope-- { Social reforms, he-said, could ouly be] . atrorntimblencnobH 57 horse | i o . » Ritly ) | dancer or circns-tumbier--not to mens . He freed me from my horse | effeminate man, : | introduced by the citizens themselves. | tion hor daughter? Aside from. the un= I like them because they like] He trusted the people would awake | naturalness and debasing effect of sucks American women. from their lethargy and not leave it to | 1f® he *sccide to which eventhe 3 best-trained dnd most experienced per- rele ag p rersive | the state to struggle against perversive | tomers are linble too frequent and elements. i. of too sad a kind to be generally known. « 1 \owman's interest: to keep 1 like them because they like children, man as he 'wns, he threw down dogs and horses. ment of sword, and clasped me| I like them because they can row & ig ? P bout, ride a horse and" drive a four<in- hand well, or ¢lse not all, I like them because they aro big and bis arms. oh. of harm. hen night pat an end to the-con- A A Farmer's Opinion McGill, Osnabruck, Ont. A My wife suffered for five All Men that distressing disease, | young, old, or middle-aged, who find them. | to the & catarrah. Her case was the worst | selves nervaus, weak #nd exhausted, who | of th Ww thes t She tried all | are broken down from e or overwork, | the br 1 known 1n.these. parts, : She tried, a > following sympta : 1 of un and skill, A sad- 3 h | Mental depression, premature eld age, | faced wor oung man of middle: ght soon come ; but neither of us| they were of no use. 1 tinally procured oss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams, | sizo, a girl just eutering her teens. empted to defend, by words, thea bottle of Nasal Balm. She has used | dimness of. sight, palpitation of the heart, | There hail been four of them prior to only one-half of it and is thoroughly | ¢missions, lack of energy, pain in the kid- | & recent performance, but the "star cured and now feels like a new person. | poy™ Ss , pimples on the face ori an elder girl, the most. daring of them | motion" ina kness we sat side by side, holding] Charles write show" recently came © mn, a family group own together in y were acrobats scrotum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, | { y recommend- | specks before the eyes, twitching of the | d something in a low voice to Colonel | ed for catarrhal troubles andam pleased | mustles, eye lids and elsewhere, bashful ness, deposits in the urine, los vi bh 3 3 to have all such suffers known throug | ami pois tn boo Santi wil { wero told who cared or thought to ask, its use they will receive instant relief | weak Ah; flabby muscles, desire to cep, | but the little group at the table knew B failure to be rested by sleep, constipation, | that fhe. was dy i . dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for | They performud their parts; that days solitude, excitability of temper, sunken | as skilful ever, though with so. ting to the best of the animals. Reciprocit, eyes surrounded with LEADEN CIRCLE, oily | much more t than usual to carry, looking skingetc., are all symptoms of wer- | but when il 2 exhibition' was was surprised to fod my own equip-| BostoX, Sept. .--In a lettef to |aous debility that lead to insanity and death | over, there were d, but thiee of ts on this horse's back, and my own | the Journal Setretary Blaine deals with | unless cured. The spring or vital force | them. The fourth had gout forever. strapped to the pummel of the | the question of reciprocity. After having lost its Sesion every fonction wanes | 81, Nicholas, discussing the recent proposals in sequence. Those who through abuse 4 to Sug" Mr. Blaine concludes En] nal may be permanent re rode 3 EW, 4 regard to si y A ne eg: | ly ured. Send your address fer book on out into the night, the wolo- Finally, there is one fact 'that should |all diseases peculiar to man. Address M. ig his own Fitkets Fitheut have great weizht with protectionists. Si BON pao Front St. Dotonto, Out. | Parisian ay x sealed, ea ase, the | curios, ant At lengt we. reached | Every free trader in the Senate voted symptoms of which ave faint spells, pn le | dealer Bas: just. broken: an , from which I could see, in | against the reciprocity provisions. The | lips, numbness, palpitation, Kip beats, t| very costly Sevres vase. the Tights of ntless | free trada papers hriaghent the. Sou Hushios, rash of blood to the dull pain | Il buy those hits of : : try are showing detemined - tility to vd wit . but slightly injared."" alt : nt horse and follow me,' said Frank, | Too Careful, Just before Now Year's Day a® ens in upon dealer nds him in with beats strong, rapid and | gigitor, with a shrewd: irregular, the second heart beat quicker : e ; Shain tho first, pain: About Ali hroass bone, | eur vy it est supports of his) The actin 'of reciprocity m. The

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