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(North Ontario Observer. dm until and charged 'accordi adver] will be taken out u tine by = | 37M YEAR, NO. Professional Cards SETI % CLEMENS, Physiciat, Su and E, CLEMENS Olioe and Ee bpposite the Town Hall, Port Perry. 4% Telephone in Office Oct. 2, 1890. R, D. ARCHER, M.D.C.M." } University ; M.B. Toronto | vr or the of | Coat Liga of '. SUCCESSOR TO DE. HAMILL, ED. Master of Surgery, Victoria Uni- A¥L, versity; Licentiate of Royal College bf Bhysians, London, ., Member of Col lege of Physicians & Sargeons, Ontario. -- Late attendant of Soho Hospital for Diseades bf women, and of Great Urmond Hospital for Diseases of Children, London, Eng. Physician, Surgeon, &c., Office houra--8 to 10a. m., 1 to 4 p. m,, and evenings. Office and residence, Dr. Haifilll's old dtand. Queen St., - - OHN BILLINGS, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancer, &c. Solicitor or the Ontario Bank. #4 Office over the Ontario Bavk, Port Perry: Jan. 29, 1887: sy 9 E. FAREWELL, L. L. B., Count J. Crown Attorney, Barrister, County Sol- sitor, &c., Notary Public and Conveyancer, Chus-Souta wing Cutt House, Whitby, t. YOUNG SMITH, L L. B., Barrister, . Attorney-at-Law,Solicitor in Chancery and Insolveticy, Notary Public, &c , Office --McMian's ock, Brock "Street, Whitby. J. A. MURRAY, DENTIST, How putting in Upper and Lower Sets of Teeth at from $4 T0 $75 EACH SET. Having just purchased the largest stock of teeth ever brought into North Ontario Iam satisfied I can" suit you both as to quality énd price. Come and ses. Rooms in the Bloug Block, over Messrs. Forman & Sgu's Store. Port Perry, Oct. 28, 1891. ) Veterinary Surgeon. pe undereloned having completed his full Course at the Provincial Veterinary College and obtained a Diploma as Vetetin- gry Surgeon, wonld announce that ho has gponed an office for the practice of his pro- tessionat Port Perry, whereall callspersonal letter or telegram, by day of by nigh will be promptly attended to. All Sitcuncn of animals treated in the {atest and best known system && Telephone connection--free of charge. ORR GRAHAM, Port Perry, April 8, 1884, € L ROBSON. V. 8. RADUATR Ontario Veterinary Col- X lege, Toronto. Office and residence Everorren CorTack, two miles south of anohester. 14 years practice. Tele hone in the house--frce communication ith Port Perry, Manchester, and elevator. Tlegraph calls to Manchester will be for- Wairded by telephone. All Veterinary Medicines in stock, Evergreen Cottage, Jan. 2, 1888, Political, Agricultural and Family Newspaper, 8 PURLISHED AT ERIN, ONT., "A Weekly Terus, --$1 pet annum, if paid in advance; { not $1.50 will be . No subscrip- rtaken for Jess than six months ; and no discontinied wil arrears are.paid up. Port Perty, April 4, 1888. gly. No PORT PERRY, Western Bank OF OANADA. Port Perry Agency. | DAVID J.ADAMS ) PORT PERRY. BANKER AND BRCKER. -- | Good Note Discounted. | Has any amount of Money to Loan At 6 per cent. on good Mortgages. INSURANCE| effected at the Lowest Rates in Good English Companies, £7 Agent Allan Line of Steam- ships. Port Perry, Oct. 17, 1889. HE Subscribe fs fitbpared to LEND ANY AMOUNT on Farin Security AT 4 PER CENT. #7 Also ofi Village Property. #4 MORTGAGES BOUGHT. BX HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Office next to Ontario Bink _ Port Perry, May 10, 1885, WILLGOX & HOLT Licensed HAuotioneers FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO AND TOWNSHIP . OF OARTWRIGHT. Valuators, &ec., &ec. SPECIALTY. REAL ESTATE A Sale Bills made out and Blank Notes furnished free of charge. Satisfaction guar- antee or no pay. Terms liberal. W. M. WiLLoox, Port Perry. Aug. 22, 185%, Perer Hour, Manchester. WM, GORDON, 3 Licenséd Kuctionéei, Vlnator &e. TOR the Townships of Brock; Uxbridge, Scott, Thorah, Mara, Ram#; Mariposa and Eldon Partiesentrusting their Sales £6 me may rely on the utmsot attention being given to their intrests. WM. GORDON, Sunderland. LIVERY STABLES. I Jeary thanking the public for the liberal patronage reééived during the many years [ have kept a Livery Establish- ment in Port Perry, 1 have much pleasure in announcing that I have removed MY LIVERY ! Oppasite the Railway Staticn where from largely extended premises and increased facilities for business the public can be uccommodated with safe and desirable RIGS AT MODERATE CHARGES. R. VANSBICKLER. Port Perry, July 21, 1886, H. MCA, . ISSUER OF ik 2 MARRIAGE LICENSEE, Port Perry Ont. Port Perry, Dee. 19, 1883. a" Pe a | SE 03S hg Remain," Says HENRY HUDSON, of the Jaries Smith Woolen Maghiziery Co., Philadelphia, Twenty years at the age | of 18 years, Thad | awellings come on my legs; which broke and became run- ning sores. Our family phy- sician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took threo bottles, the gotes healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds; and ami in the best of health. I have been on the road for the. past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Bar- saparilla advertised in all parts of the United States; and always take pleas- ware in telling what good it did for me." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Di. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Curesothers,willcureyou V1114Vd Ve = 7 > a] 2 "_e . The Best Medicine J. 0. WirsoN, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, this speaks of Ayer's Pills: " Ayer' Pills are the best medicine ¥ ever tried; and, in my judghent; no befter general remedy could be dewised. I have used them"in my family and recommended them to my friends and employes for more than twenty years. To thy certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer's Pills alone: Third fay chills, dumb ague, bilious fever; Sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys: pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. ¥ know~that a moderate use of Ayer's Pills, continued for a few days or weeks; as the nature of the complaint required, would be found an absolute cure for the disorders I have named above." "I have been selling medicine for eight years, and I earl difely say that Ayer's Pills give better satisfaction than any other Pill T ever sold."'--J, J. Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va. AYER'S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Every Dose Effective First Citizen--Can I get you to en- dorse this-- Second Citizen (xeverely)-- Certainly not. I never gti 6h any body's paper, not. oven for five cents. Can't afford to take the risk. Besides, you area stranger to me, * First Citizen--DBut this isn't a note. It's' petition asking for my appoint- ment to a responsibie government office. Second OQitizen--Eh? Oh, that's different ; certaitrly I'll sign it. CHILLS and FEVER. MALARI A etc., are prom driven off by - bi-n's Aromatic Quinine Wine, the potent in ing tonic. Day--There is just one way to get waiters who will not consider it a hard- ship to do without whiskers, We k-- NTE Iv isn't done aI cook discontented sort of man." that if a roast duck flew up to him snd ask- ed to be devoured he'd 'kick' if he hadn't | green peas along with it." Sra a new clerk. snakes ! | preven him from talking me into taking 'It is Easier to PROVINCE OF © assonkda ALLEGED JOKES: "Only the Scars |, rows Hobie dose roy ng Wife--All but the cel do believe. if hours. Two Systems. Schoolboy--Did the teachers gi ka for iistle thing wi mar! Ho Whate tho Marth: rf *Your uncle seems to me to be & very "You're right. Why, 1 can assure yom A Talented Man, Junior Partner--I see you have engaged Is he a good salesman ? Benior Partner--Good salesman?! Great I had to send for the police to im hud thle firm. A Hopeless Case. Judge-- Prisoner at the bar, tlie cotirt has assigned counsel to defend you. Prisoner (with a glance at the counsel)-- 1s dat my lawyer, yer honor ! "Yes, "Den I pleads guilty" ; At the Zuo, "That was a great race yesterddy," said the elephant to the tiger. "Yes; | understand the girafle beat the sebra." "He did ; badly" "How Badly." "By a neck." Reporting Progress, Jktk-~Harry, are you making sny head: way in your determination to becomes Ma. Croesus' son-in-law ? Harry --I've been encouraged to htpe. Juck--How ? Hurry--The oldest datightér his promis- 6d to be a sister to me. Poor but Proud. Hooker--I hear you and Biffington had a personsl encounter. Busby----Yes; he called me a poor fool. Huoker--No | Bushy--Yvs ; and I struck him. Idon't allow anybody to deride ry poverty: Certainly Not, Jack--They say at the last moment Miss Pursey gave her hand to and married the groom. Jess--Oh dear me, how terribly shock- ing ! » i Bound: Financial Methods. "T should like to meet your friend yon- der, whom yon have introduced to many people this evening." "Sh! You don't know what you ask, I have made him acquainted with a lot of fellows whom I don't like, in order that he may have some ofte to borrow fhiouey Gf be: sides myself," The Friends. Miss Holdover--You are in trouble, dear. Let me sympathize with you. Miss Justout--You can't, possibly, dear. startled one day during Holy Week by a tniffué Kid very mortifying incident. A certain prominent woman ot the congregs tion had occasion to call of her jewsler in tiie morning to procure af alarm clock which she was having repaired. With the timepicee in her possession she started on ber way homeward, but finding that she still had time to attend service in the éhuich, proceeded thither. A solemn fitence pervaded ihe place of worship as she entered, but as she was walking quiet- ly up the center aisle a terrific poiss, emanating from the package in her hands, attiacted the attention of the faithful, and she was the ouserved of all observers, for several minutes. The alarm wag no respecter of places, and had, without any previous warning, "gone off" in church. She Wanted Nothing, i fwo soft, aris go sfesiing around peck, snd a fair peach-like cheek is rubl caressingly against bis own. Faintly whi yi 48 " and "Darling pa," and "Don't you love your own little uth ?" reached his startied ears as he vainly attempts to pull himself together, and avaid the loving sugar-coated attack which be well knows is coming. "Well, dunghter mine," fipally asks, "what is it ? J on darling." 40h, no, paps darling. : "H-m-m, better still. It isn't ist? & "No, you -m-m, the for dearest " Spry al : At a Country Inn, Traveler--Here, hat' matter with your dog ? - of times, bu! long hel 'toneus ot another new dress, sare |b "No, loveliest of Be Well, what in the hit! goodness do wl the I have driven him | e 'rond was finished I on a band-car and have | mn) experience in réserve, I would find in the many res and episodes amongst believin, little ad more than a passing sketch: As 1 passed over the road ins Pull- man of Id not but smile tom" placently 'the wonderful difference betweetl wo trips. Of course the scenecy was unchanged, but it looks vastly different when one sits on a cushioned #eat fron what it did when I sat in front of 4 hand car, holdilig my legs up to keep from stubbing my toes against (the In onse {8 it verg interesting, except at the pbints: where the railroad passes over great gprges and rapid rivers. In the iltighbobhiood of Jack Fish Bay plar Harbor the wonderful ties, neither and Peninsi gravely down; a waterfall presents itself and a great mist of clouds shrouds the the peak. be tht tes rful side of nture's grandour, a mountain's character that is gay and langhing ; the merry waterfalls and trikling rills and singing streams are all in the valley. As nature rises fur above the places accessible to man, it atmosphere but when one strikes the supreme agony of mountainous nature Of course a hed of rock graven out of the mountain side, is in the Frazer canyon. tkain is just as safe on a solid with a precipice reaching hundreds of feet below, as it is on the plain, yet the situation trainmen, narrow for ita necessities; the moun tains towet above, and the cataracts engineering work in construeting tres- | ties and tupnels cannot fail to interest nguid traveler, and from Arthur, one has less even the | that to P of pine and 'guore that is mountainous and gran For Port Arthur on I #'vpt, for there is not much of interest; indeed, there is little of interest to make one regret being forced by darkness &nd weariness to pull down the blind visit dreamland, From Winnipeg west itis a great ocean of prairie which grows painfully mono- as theuday fades into night, s tho prairies begin to raise n tainous bLillows of green, as they break upon the mountains like giaut waves upon & shore. Every- where one sees the deeply beaten paths along which the buffald &nce fled in search of water. Even when tields have Leen ploughed dnd wheat Lends with heavy heads of ripening grain, these furrows are not less dis- tinct, and the ploughman will feck in vain for many years to come to remove the firtks left by the shaggy hordes which ofité inhabited the plains. 0 re After lenving Onlgary one wakes to see the brenk in the mounsins in whith Banff, with its curative wafers and Bandsome hotels, is situated: -- Then the mountains grow in grandeur, and when the Glacier House is reach ed one stands a pigmy amidst moun hate ee hee Proposals; and musk sh tains: %hich tower up into heaven - IE mi it Remembering the songs of An Alarm in & Church; ii shield Worshippers in St. Luke's Protestant | <i d of " Henven above where all Episcopal Church, Germantown, were | is onc begins to reckon if it be a mile and a half above whére stand, how awfully cold it ten or a hundred miles higher, Puder seizes upon us as to whtn pridian is reached where it begine warm enough for heaven ta be The snow was only about it may bave been forty ; at round, further south, through you want, my girl" th one soldier. As Pi mt sing hag ied 8 noore t he always comes oy | ee ny amiss up to my chair, g always that song of hp Ag wh _-- ae tarl h is high and mighty, thegreat desolation of rock and scrubby {to the mind which has et deep at the Glacier Houar visited it in April; probably glistening glacier on the is. quite as deep as that 1 should like to "it Lreaks away ; that ould like to be where 1 at with any view of its' passage but boping to at would carry away any r not. | have been through the Rocky Mountains a res ; 1 have gazed with petl and Orizaba, but louse one stands amid ntains much grander impressive as is an there is heighth and ns of snow, with trees worship at pour dowrf from so great a height that that the fiirticles of water separate | themselves in sheer Jfright and begin | | soul does when it leaves the body, all adding to the grandeur and mystic |awfulness of mountain scenery which [is perhaps equaled nowhere in the | world, which is not approached by |army through ite re cognized head has | the Karg-Jorgen- | scenery int ty portioh of the world { thitt | hate visited. Nor it merely a glance that you get of this, bat miles and scores of miles, car now and then darkened as it passes through a tunoel, thus adding the deeper impression of not only being suspended between sa gostine a tduch of mysticism in it the strange and per- haps tumultuous transition from this existence into another, +n O:aning one's neck the mountain tops are seen"; bending low from win dow or platform there is that agony of effort that the water i# making to reach the sea ; everything is immense, stupendous, grandly, sublimely awful- of it. My, friend the the utilitarian phase of it that 'this country and so much High School Trustee, expressed seems to he overstocked with water and rocks.' there are long green valleys with flowers lifting their blossoms into the cool April air, surprised to find that spring had not come, though they had waited for more than & month for the The spring was Inte on the const, nud full neceustomed warmth of welconte: of the memory of the mountains 1 wondered was the spring lute and cold when the world xas waiting for those mountains to be Lorn, for the Inuren tian hills, with which. we are al] fiuch wore fondle, had stretched their low rocky lines above the waste of waters and begun to give shape to the great void long before the glacier hegan to accumulate its snows and the canyon of the Frazer had been ton through the heart of the mountains. * in the luxurinnct of the verdure ac restores the forests which have beer shocks. Trees a hundred feet and buried still farther down the tre 1] beneath the weighc of the one tha the bosom of the one thut had bee great. Thousands of acres are bein to be hoped that the man who is wi ing to till forty decres of ground an make more monéy at the task than th further east, wil employ himself. thin and gray, oréd to it This sees to | mee | messuge to that hody Mr but one awaits in vain the phage of] Willi take strong protectorate ground; has always a stern and duty compelling | itfipresses one with the | value of accident insurance and cautious | The roaring river fights its | way fliadly through a gorge much too |to float upon the air as we imagine the | * * * Affer passmg thidugh the Selkirks | * After the exit fiom the mountains the western way is not anusunl except the 'evidences of how quickly nature leveled by whirl-winds, fires or volcanic high tower exultantly over prostrate rivals, of = century ngd lies rotting slowl) laughs at the soft winds of the Pacific that has found a' place to stand upon reclaimed in these river valleys where there are no trees, and soon it is! farmer who is tilting a thousand ncrex | A gentleman, under forty years of | age, whose hair was rapidly becoming ! have it on han n the uso of Ayer's | Sromaptly ih six mon ths Li to try it. 'its natural colr iA FE te fornitr growth CALIFOR NO) hat 18 "ni y tion fs dontemplated hy the adminis tration ; the questien of a protectorate remning cin abeyance until the next iting of Congress; and that in his Olevelund y encroachments | In the meantime | be promptly re- \ | by other powers wi | gented.* Prolmbly the most important' pen- sion decision ever issued from the |oftics of the Becretaryof the Interior to the Commissiener of Pensions has just been wade It is believed that it | will reduce the payment. of pensiofis | under the act of June 27, 1890, be | tween § 00,000 and 20,000,000. [Tlie decision involves the repenl of un {order passed some mouths ago by ex | Assistant Secretary - Bussey, and a return to the langua_.e of the statute | requiring the "disability, not of se rvice | h y be such as to prevent the t origin, applicant from earning support by | Vi ) | manual labor, Politicians of true Republican faith [are pleased by the shrewdness with | | which ex-Senator Platt is managing the Presidental boom of éx-Viece Presi- | dent Morton, They regard Mr Morton # | nomination to be governor of New | York to be a foregone conclusion, [ think that there is an excellent chance to win, and say that Mr. Morton's | | success in the State contest will make | him the inevitable Republican nominee | for the Presidency in 1898, {After a carcful examination of many | mode!s presented, the United States | | deol | ared in favor of of the new arm will probably soon be It is something of a Blow to our national | pride to be compelled to confess inven tive inferiority, This unaccountable diserepaney--for our inventive genius is far ahead of that possessed by other | nagions-- will undoubtedly soon be Pa, but fof a year or so the commenced at Springlield Armory United States army and a large pro portion of ont' National Guard will shoot with what, though a foreign product, is wow believed to be the highest type of modern rifle The concert pitch at which social Washington kept itself during the time of the presence of the Governments royal guests in the city has been re pluced with the inevitable result of n lull period in Vanity Fair As most matter-of fact people expected, there wag no difficulty as to the entertain ment of the Infanta Ealalie. Inspect ed from the distance of a week or two il the excitement and worry that was manifested as to the courtesies to be shown her take on a caddish tinge that does not harmonize witli the rea white and blue. The princess proved o be a woman of sense as.well as cul tare, too] well _hred to insist on or lesirt guy departure from the customs of the country on he account. To most representatives of Huropear nobility the democratic spirit of this country is regarded with interest and respect. When we allow any flutter | of nnxicty as to whether we can pro perly entertain 'a guest of any rauk [and proceed to an ostentatious inspec { tion of our" "company manners," we we cease to be honestly republican. The office seeker is the unripe states man, and the 'chances of his being {nipped in the bud are numerous and } painful. J.R.L HE | 1 1 © | Both the method and results when y | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ¢ | and refreshing nd «| gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, ret and Bowels, cleanses tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual | constipation. SF only remedy oO! ¥ duced, pleasing to the jst an Se wighteen months I was stiffened with, blo to the stomach, prompt in |p yuntism that I could rot work and eh and truly benaficial faite [oats La | " | man 2 to a popular remedy rup of Figs bottles by all Any reliable known. for any one W. ufactured [sen magazine rifle, and the mannfature | to the taste, and acts the sys- rup of Figs is the its kind ever pro- | effects, prepared only from the most 3 Bealtby = agrecablesubstances, its excellentqualitiescommend it and have made it the most is for sale in, 750 o self dead. My kidneys from death by accident or diauase, : which hive clearly proved that an overruling Providence still govern Htha #ifwirs, and 16 fifterested in {human lives. These RELBLHL of ox: traordinary deliverances from positions, {of danger in this age whan everybody "is of such a practical turu of wind havd demanded evidence of an uniffipeach:, able character before they would be accepted by the thoughtful and in< telligent reader, and sometunes a most, searching endiiry into the facts have, furnished positive proof completely substantinting what has Leet! Statwiad in some cases, While we have re. cognized the possibility of such wonder: | ful occurrences, it has seldom been our and hy examination and enquiry into | privilege to investigate them; | cureful the fucts arrive at a conclusion agree- ing with the declarations of those pre; | sumably acquainted with the incident. To-day, howetér; we are enabled to blish in the REVikW afl neeptint of | | pu | : | one of the most wonderful ud miracu- | lous deliverances of a fellow cheature, wk vouch for the absolute truth of | from a life of pain and suffering, can every statement in this article in re- | gard to this remarkable restoration; having examined for burselves hotli the man on whom thé mirdcle was per orm, ed and many who knew him only as a, | bed-ridden sufferer, and who now oh hit in the daily routine of life; « It ia { now sometime since the rumor feed us that Mr. Isaac Addisol, of historic. Niagara on-the-Lake had been cured of k long standing chronic rheumati i These rumors being bo denied we decided to investigate the case for our own personal satisfaction: Accorlingly some d: §: ago wa doy, 3 over to the historic town on our tour, of investigation. While yet some miles from Niagara we met a fares, who was engaged in loading wood, and wsked him if he could tell us where Mr. Addison lived puzzled, but when we said the gentle At first he seemed man we were secking had been sick but "Oh, yes, know him well ; that man's restoration was recovered, he said, was quite a miracle, and it was Pink Pills that did it. He lives right up in We thanked him and mentally noted the the town, It is four miles away." first bit of evidence of truthfulness of the report. If this gentleman, living four wiles away, knew it so he could speak so positively about it, we con- cluded there must be some truth in the ramor, t Reaching the town we put up at Long's Hotel, and while iff conversa tion with the genial host We goo found' that our mission was to be a success; "Know Mr. Addison," smd wine host, His indeed was a rewarkable recovery. All "I have known him a long time, the doctors about here did their utriost, g but he only grew \worsé, and for yenid, he was bed-ridden. Now he is ns mart as anyone of his age. His ree covery is a real miracle." + We were then directed to Mr, Ad- lisow's reésidence, and found a well: wilt gentleman with clear eye, sf Sof nerve aud remarkably quick action. Almost doubting whether this gentle. man could ba the object of our search we acquainted him with the purpose yur visit and requested him to tell the story of his fitness and recovery. Without hesitation he cornered." "About eight years ngo I had pe culiar feelings when I walked, as though bits of wood or gravel were in my loots, or a wrinkle in my socks. These feelings were followed by sense: sations of pain flying all over the body, but settling in the back and every jions { have thought these symptoms were like creeping paralysis. In 'about véry shortly afterwards I was unablé to walk, or use my hands or arms to feed myself. I lay upon the bed and it I desired to turn over I had to he rolled like a log. Phe pins ? ¢ 'were terrible, and I often trouble me causing