GREAT QLEARING SALE -OF-- DRY GOODS AND CLUTHINGl ' . "-' 1' ("T . A . l~ 18TH IN 0N S TUR DAY I . ' e ill be in a Great Clear.nu Sale of our immense stock W . W . g o . D G ods and Clothing. we quote no prices but we f ry 0 0 ·· . are cer.tain our customers will be surprised at the sweep mg reductions in every department. , . Winter Clothing will be offered ~tra cheap. In the Tailoring Department Very tempting bargain~ will be offered. ' We mean to prove beyond dispute that we cannot be undersold. ELL IS 0 N & C 0., Bowmanville, October 16th, 1884. ..:S.,0 ·~ ~ ~~ Q\J. r'~O ~ e, ~ eW . 'StY1es' "'-V ~.,.. eh... · -'."Y L. I r--~ · e> "V :>"t. I -C (). -<"".ft>· ~C\. ' '\Y/ · . i;, D R '"""'7 ..I... G Q Q D S . _ , ,. :;, . and MAN TLES · MILLINERY · Our stock is now complete for FaII Trade. . Blankets, Dress Goods, Velvets, MantleCloths, Plushes, Flannels, Winceys, Silks, Mantles, Yarns. Satins, Millinery, . .n Style, FJ,Oest i"nQu .ali'ty, Late c-+ -, L..i 1 . L 0 west l n Price. P I E. RC E ~ RQ B E RTS ON' · BEAVER HOUSE, BOWMANVILLE. S. MASON le SON. "~ ~,~ " ·' ' (' . 'i· · · "'lv-erv wise and careful buyer should now give rne question of where buy their DRY GOODS their earnest .coneideration. The reliable and populH.r house of S. M ASQN & SON' this season offer to their numerous friends and patrons some of th~ BEST and BIGGEST BARGAIN& they have ever struck -prices have touched rock buuon1, trnd everybody may have the benefit. Now this fall? when about II.laking your purchases, just remember theirs is emphatically the to BARGAIN STORE~ BOWMANVILLE. If thcly can't please you, nobody can. If they DON"l' please you its because you don't giyt:'} them a chance. Call and allow them to put you up a trial parcel and we know t.hat you will become their constant patron·. Also bear in mind that they have MISS FARRON, the Dress Maker, who has justly become so popular, and who, with a carefully chosen staff of assistants, will be prepared to attend to the requirements of _ t he ladies :in he1· line. All the new styles and shades of dress goods to choose from. S. 'MASON le- SON. - E[ ..A. s JY-[QV-E D - 2 DOORS WEST, NEADS' BLOCK. - This is the House for- H\ltchison received ~ylvestQr's telegram he came to me to see 1f he could get my binder to go to Lii;idsay, but 1 t?lcl him I ......,...._~~-~---~-~- ~~~,_....,. was not running through the country BOWMANVILLE, FRIDAY, Nov. 7. te.sting my binder but that he could telegraph to Sylvester to ~ome to my field, T and that I would ~ry hnn mysel~ and pay THA T BINDER CONTES · j the $12 expenses if he beat mo. I am astonished at A' H. Veale when he says he . MR. EmTOR, - In referenc~ to the was in the field seeing my binder work, above I am prepared to substantiate what when he kuows he was invited there to I said in my last ~rticle. The readers of see Mr. Sylvester's work, and that the the S·,rATESnfAN will remem~er . t~a.t there neighbors came to see it ; but when Sylwas not one word appearedm itscol~mns· vester came to the north farm he did not from my pen till after Sylvester published want to unload after him making th e aphis letter with telegrams and challenge to point ment to come and the neighbors had me. Then duty to myself ~nd Maxwell gat.hered to see the contest. He said to 1 forced from me a reply which was true me he did not want to be catched in the I and not exaggerated as Mr. Sylvester and field by Hutchison and an expe.rt from A. H. Veale. (nu~ fnrn~er ~eale) wo~ld Maxwell's shop whom I expected every have you beheve m th~u· articles of 1 1~h minute. Maxwell's firm was the only October. H iLd I been m Mr .. Sylvest~r s party not ge 1 t ing fair play, as they were place, I woul~ not have s1t1d anythi~g not represented on the ground at all. about reputation. A . .H. Veale s>tys he If Mr. Sylvester ha:d beat me, I made would _ like to see an honest statement up my mind that I would return the an~ fair play and would have th~ public Maxwe ·l Binder and buy his ; but after believe that Syl,vester was acc1dentally the test I was well satisfied to keep the passing Milne's and they insisted on his Maxwell. Mr. Veale says there was no unloading. Now, this honest man well undue influence used. l'robably u9t as knows that Sylvester came t here to that far as he is concerned for it seems from field by his own ap11ointment, that tlie the tone of his letter thnt he is bound to whole thing was planned by Sylvester the sllpport Sylvester right or wrong · benight previou.s a~ Williamsburg, and cause he and Sylvester charge me' and Sy~1'ester htid 1t circula~ed through the Hutchison with falsehood, whileit isjust neighborhood to a certnm extent where the oiher way round. yours truly, t his honest man lives that lie expected D.AVII> MI'INli:. to be there about eleven o'clock ; and I can prove t hat Mr. Veale was inviteu to Ad vert1sing Cheats! ! ! be present or notified of the fact As to " It h1'1i becom so common to be~in an t he curious looking bottle of liquor, he might as well not have mentioned it for article, in an elegan t, interesting style. "Then run it irrto some advertisements it was there a.ll right, and one man that partook of it said it was real good, too. that we a\·oid all such, "And simply cdl atten·ion to the merits Mr. Sylvester starts out in. both his letters, I am sorry to say, not m a very of Hop Biiters in as plain, honest terms gentlen11mly manner, accusing myself and as possible, ··To indnce people Mr. Milne both of falsehoods. Saying "To giva them one t rial, which so notliing about myself, there is not a man in Cartwright that knows Mr. Milne would prove11 their value that they \\ill never use accuse him of anything of tlie kind," but anything elaa." " 'l'he remedy so favorably noticed in ·a.Jl the you will remember that it has been an papers, admitted fact down through all the ages lteli1dous and secular, is "Having a large sale, and is supplanting all of the past, by aJl intelligent ancl truthful other medicines. minds, that it is the untruthful man that "There Is no denying the virtues of ahe Hop is always first to cry falsehood . Mr. plant, and the proprieton of Hop Bitters have * * Sylvester does not seem to want to get at shown l{reat shrewdness and ability "In compounding a medicine who3e virtues facts at all, and tries to make a point are RO palpable to every one·s obscrvd.tion:· against me when he says:-" If I was Did She Diel bound in my contmct not to enter any field trials, why did I ask him to come to "No ! Cartwri<rht, offering to pay his expenses?" "She lingered and sutfer£'d along, pinIf you l~ok back to my article, you will ing away 111! the time for years," see I said right on t hat very point, that "The doctor doing her no good ;" even then I would have to get liberty from "And at laat was cured by this Hop Max well before I .coulcl proceed further in Bitt ers th\'I papers say eo much about." · the matter. He then refers to Milne'a How thankful we should be for that letter and tries to make another point medicine." there. Mr. Milne's letter that appeared A Daughters Muery. in the paper was written th.e very even"Eleven years our daughter 8uft'ered ing Sylvester left, but was not ui!ed by on a bed of mieery, Milnenorwouldnothavebcenpublished "Front a complication of kidney, liver, had not it u.ppeared in your pnper th1.1t Sylyester's Binder "did the best work," rheumatic troubled and Nervous dtibility, "Under the care of the beet physicians, then Milne's appeared, which you will see "Who gave her disiase various name~, is quite correct. " But no relief, Hut why did Sylvester ask Milne .not "And now she ie restored to us in to use his name 1 I stated in my last good health by as simple a remedy as that Sylvester had done what no honourable manufacturer would do in going di- Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for rect from here to Milne!~ and professing years before using it. " - THE P .ATEFTS. - Father is Getting Well. to be square here, and not letting me know that lie was going there. I think I · "My daughter say : have, and can, show that he did not want "How much better father ie since he a fair test, then at least, from the fact use:i llop Bitters." · that on the morn,ing of the same d,3y Mr. '!He is 2'etting weil after his long eufferMilne· ha.cl a stnall· p iece -to cut" at : Will-· lng from a dise1111e declared incurable." iamsburg before gom g north to t he other "And we are so glad that he used youl' place where the test was to be . Mr. Bitters."-A LADY of Utica, U . Y. Sylvestei· p ut hi11 machine in there beside «None genuine without 11o bunch ot green M ilne's,, and coming out much worse than Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poirnnous ttug with "Hop" ur "Hops" in their what he expected and. learning. when h~ name. went north to the other field that Milne expected myself and an expert from MaxGrain freights on t· h e lake are reported well's shop every minute, he then dicl to be on the raiee. not want to unload, and I can prove he "HuB" Cough Cure cures & cough magsaid he did not want to be caught in the field by µs, and only went three rounds, ically. 25 cents. Ask Stott & Jury. Uxbridge is taking the Ill!cessary steps admitted t hat Milne did equally ILS good work, which he has not yet attempted to for incorporatiou· as a town. deny, packed up the binder, and hurried AHA.I-Dentists who have tried " TllAoff. Does that look as though he then BE:itRY, " pronounce it the fine11t thing on wanted a fair test· 1 I guess not. If he the face of the earth for t he Teeth and had not been doing a small thing and Breath.' acting unfairly why all this? But I ·dont Deer are very plentiful in Haliburton know a11 I blame him, as i t is much easier district. Eight were shot there the o ther for a man to act natural than otherwise. day. lprovecl in my last by one of the men There is nothing that grows. or is that signed Sylvester's paper, along wit h Mr. Mil ne's and Mr. McLaughlin's letters, made, on the face of this earth to make that all present did not ~dmit that Syl- one feel like work or play, to aid d isgesvester's Binder did the best work, and tion, clear our Liver, reg ulate our B owdid 11ot sign his wper, Miln,e giving tl~e e ls, li ke Z O-PE-SA. Lindsay citizens in their asthetic love names of t he parties an.cl t hat some dicl say Milne's drew the ligh test. It was of the be~uti ful, are pining for a roUer an admitted fact, as far as I can learn, e!ratin11 rink. that one d id equally a.s good work as the The h ighest honors have been a warded othflr. d\fr. Milne tQld me t hat ha.d to Dr. Yan Buren, of Germany, fo r t he Sylvester beat him he intended t hrowing pe.rmanent r elief a,tford ed by his Kidney the Maxwell Binder on my hands and Disease. [t is unhesitatingly pronounced buyingSylvester's,'butdter the contest, h e by the Leading Medical Authorities of was quite well satisfied with the M axwell Europe that Dr. Van Buren's J.Gdney Binder. Cure will peroo1J.nen~ly remov" all trace ln r eference to Mr. Beatty h e is of age of Kidney Disease from the syst em. a nd can answer for himself. As to what Mr. Alex Colvin, of L ifford, has raised transpired between l1im and Sylvester, t 1 vo hundred bushels of potatoes, off h il.If Mr . Beat ty told me he offered to pllt up an acre of ground. dollar for dollar wit.h Sylvester, and I Do11..T You D o IT. -Don't suffer any believe him . In co11clusion I would s::ty l am very souy I have b een forced into longer wit h the pair.a and aches of Rheuthis contro1' ersy. l. k now it clont do matism, which make life :t burd en to you. either of us nny good, and is not appre- Relief; speedy and per manent can be prociated by t he better class of people. I am cured at the neare3t drng .;tore, in the sor ry for anoth er reason : Mr. Sylvester form of K idney-Wort. E lbridge Malcolm and I li ved beside eac)l other for fifteen of West Bath, Maine says . "I was comyears anu a better neighbor I would not pletely prostrated with Rheumatism and want , we alw< 1ys got <tlon g well together Kidney troubles and was not expec ted t o and I am quite willing now t-0 shake hands r ecover. The first dose of Kidnav-Wort and let the whole matter drop ; it is my help me. Six d oses put me on my feet, it h as now entirely curnd me and I have R. Hi::-1'CHISON. wish . had no t rouble si nce." ._ {if!". \f. t' \f ~1l· \f," ~~NM"- MM . Si'_ +~ .. tt~ . m11W·" .· · tiJ' 4-H j,11'~·0' IJll'Otll .lJ!Ql YOUR BAKING POWDER TO·D!JI· CORRESPONDENCE. ___ Jlr·ndaadTert.IM<hubeolutel;rpaN -====-=- -----:-=========-====· Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. ALL FRESH AND NEW. J. · JEFFERY. / 'CAR'l'WRIGHT, O CT. 24th 1884. Mii. EDI'l.'OR,- With regard to that binder contest, 1 may s:~y I had no intention to follow it up, b ut seeing myself and Mr. Hutchison so terribly misrepresented, and even denounced as making false statements, I am foi·ced to r eply. I have to say that Mr. H utchison acted very dil!cretely in the matter, for he came back here and ascertained the fact s exactly Q.S they st'lod, and h e gave them just as he got th em and put h imself to no little trouble- to see that they were cor rect. He knows pretty well that. what H utchison said is true. · Mv letter was written th e night.he was iii my field and was not published by m e until after the article appeared in your paper, statin g t hat his did t h e superior work. H e says Hutc'hison had no i'ight to invite them to come to Cartwright and cut in my field and pay $12 expenses, if under ohligation not t o enter a ny field con tests. After Mr. The history of Downs' E lix ir is identified with the hist ory of New England for the Jn.et fifty years. It c11res coughs and colds. , Cos ti vness is the cause of the intolera ble "bad b reath" of multit udes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandnke l:lit~ers remove the cause and prevent the evil, and cost only 25 cents. Areica & Oil Liniment is the best remedy kno Nn for stiff joints. AN AGREEA.B:(.E 8 ]JRPRISE.- Those who try Burdock Blood Bittereas a regulator of the bowels, or to purify toe bluod , aid digestion, re~ulate the liver and kidneys, or strengthen t ired nat ure, are agreeable surprised at. the prompt benefit derived. L adies Ulsters and Jackets at reduced prices. Ellison & Co.. The P,Vent of the season thus far justly commanding most atten tion has been the grand military concert which t ook pla ce l1ere on Monday e vening 27th ult. under the managemen t of an enter prising committee of the 45th Battalion of V olunteers commanded by Major H ughes. Unfortunately, t hE: Jay iippointerl for t he concert tu1·ned ollt to be one of the wurst specimens of a rnil.1?, col<l wet Fall day, and it.s effect uponli!he ~ood people of our township was equally depressing; nevertheless every man to his post-, the watchword, once again inspir?d the hearts of brave boys, if not t o deeds of Yale1r, to deeds worthy of the cause in which they were engaged ; and when the time arrived for Jpening the entertainment, a happy lot of joTiy good fellows disclosed their intention of carrying out t o the full, the progmmme as an n ounced notwit hstanding the adverse circumstance. It was found necessary to open the concert in some building otl1er than t he one adDOES NOT CONTAIN A.MMONU. vert ised and the old M. church WM genITI HllUTIU'l)UIKSS IW NEVER BBl<ll QUISTIO:nzt. rously 1ilaced at the disposal of t he comIn 11 million hom11 tor II quarter of 11 century IC h&9 mittee of managem ent by tlrn trustees. flood t b.e con.sumen' reliable test, Dr. Campbell was called to t he chair and THE TEST OF THE OYEN, at on ce pr oceeded to open t he meeting by upon the D ominion 0 . & P. Co. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., calling Band of B owmanville for some music. The ·.&1t&M or B and p;ave a Quick March "45th Batt" and an overture tntit led' 'From BowmanThe ·lAnrest,moa& delletoae ud ·atural t1Horkno"111,U4 villeto Williamsburg". As t he r ecord of this fine body of musicians is so well known we ocl. At naturally expected something go_ l'or Llrht, liealtlly Brea<l, Tire Beei Dry B op the concl usion of the Overture it wns fully Yeut In tho Wor ld. acknowledged un all sides that the Bancl FOR SALE BY CROCERS. C:HICACO. ST. LOUIS· is in e very r espect worthy of its record. The audience was fairly charmed with its performances. Colonel Cubitt took for the subject of an address "Militia Volunt eers". The Colouf'l was in a particularly humorous mood and d elivered himself of a speech which was listened t o with marked attention . T he subject m i\tter of his discourse was well kept in hand, and reminiscences of his own experience during th" Canadian rebelion of 1837- 8 were fi ~ly interspersed , causing considerab' e ilrerrimen t . He enumerated many illust rations of the differ ent effects produced upon men by The best dry bop yeast In the world. Bread having officers well up in their duties and raised by this yeast Is light, white and whole~ otherwise. H e spoke well of the appearance, behavior an d skill of m arksmen of 1ome like our grandmother's dellcious bread. the 45th Battalion generally and retiree! CROCERS SELL THEM. amidst the plaudit of the audience. PRllPA... D DY TMS "Irishman's Toast" was well renderPrice Baking Powder Co., ecl'.l'he by Mr. W. S. Russell and equally well Man'I'rS of Dr. Prtce·s svee1a1FlavoringExtracts, received. The accompaniment of this Chlcaso, 111. St. Louis, Mo. ancl o· t her pieees were skilfolly executed on t he organ by a member of the Band. The Williamsburg Brass Band whose music (considering their experience and li'ORchance) is not at all to be sneezed at, failed to fill there share of the bill. We guess their excuses were good. P o&sibly At:tractions :f"or 18 84-5. though not .stated weakness of the limbs _i:_ and joints, or even· b-y ache', or soma No printed periodical can take thA place of other weakness, may have supervened to parent. par~or. or aehool-teacher: but a good induce them to lie low. We are in the ma11:11zine oan anpplement their work und iutl.u· dark in this respect but we do know, howence a woMerful del(ree. In view orof· this, it euer, tlrit extr1<vdgent to la notto Ray that-lnetegd Uan · · the music of our Band is liighly we afford to take ST. N1cnoLAs 1'-thu question appreciated by their neighbo~·s and friends. or every earnest household in h:nglish-·peeking "McCormac th e Mashet-," a comic song-, countries, to·Jay, should be ·Can we &1ford uot to. take :::T. NJCHOLAB 1' in Irish character by Tony Mitchell The ma!l'B!l:ine, during its elev·.n happy years brought down the house. A · cornet solo of existence. under the editorir<l charge of by H arry Gilbert followed in good style. Mr. Wm Archibald treated the audience MARY MAPES DOD GE, haPgrown familiar to hundreds or thousands of to a stump oration on Fish which if pot younl{ readers; and-their inter est and intelligent enj oyment have constantly inspired the overly imtructive was wh11.t was claimed editor 11.nd publishers to fresh c:ftort. 'l.'o·day, for i t a piece of t oleran t diversion, depicN } t l t' t It ita st.rength is. ·in i ts wholesome gr·ow th, its t ' sympathy wit.h yountt life.its hearty recugnil.ion mg egro c iarac el." 11nc sen unen · · .,.. of the movement of e\·ents, and its bteadily was well clone. Increasing lltPra1·y and plctor111.l reeom·ce8. Mr · w. .l{ing sang a bass solg;-entitled 'l'he following are some of the good thioga 'I'l · d k f bl already secured tor future numbers or 8'1.'. " ie Wan erer " ma ing a av ra e imNICHOLAS: pressi" n . 'Hie One Fault.' a serial story for boys, by "Rifle Practice and the Benefits" formthe popular author. J. 'l'. .'l'rowbridge. . d tl b· t f · 't d d d b · Persona!lyConducted.' !.ltnstrated papers on e ie s u J9 C o a spin e a ress y famous places in Europe. ByFrank R.Stockton. D t'. l\foLaughlin, assistan t Surgeon of tha ' HiKlor c Girls.' ~ compan ion series to · His- 45th 'Batt. The Doctor spoke very briefly toric Boye.' ~Y .K s. Bru~ke. d h · 1 ]" d 1 ·Ready tor buolneee ' : euggeetlons to bo:rs a n to t e po.mt as usua . -..e we t upon about to choose an occupation,-b11.eed on per- t he importance of being able to shoot well sonal interviews w1tll promment representa- when brough t face to face with t he enemy tlves of various trades and professions. By G. J. Manson. a result which . c ould only be accomplished ·Driven Hack to Eden.' a sel'ial. Ry E.P.Roe. by steady and presistent pract ice with the " l'alks for Youna: Folks.' a series of popular rifle, without which accomplishment all . papers. by H. H. (Helen Jackson). · ·1 d ·11 · f ·.Among the Law-makers': recollections ora manua l'l or manoeuvrmgo a company boy·p~e in the U.S. Senate,- containing much or even of a regiment would avail bu t political information, both instructive and little. He mentioned some of the aohieveamueing, By Edmund Alton. ·Davy and the Gobllr .' a very funny serial m ents of various members of the 45th story by a new writer, Chae. Uarrvl. Batt. since he joined it at the time of the T t ;r · M · {J 1 l\tr W Short Stories by Louisa M. Alcott. ·'l'he Progress ..rf In,·ention , : . l<'rom Palau- r en aua!l'. aior :i.ug ies, i essrs · quin to Parlor-car." From Cross·bow to lOO·ton S. Russell J . B . Mitchell and Vlt. C. King Gun.' etc. Descriptive papers. by Gharles E. being amon,iithose pr ominently brou.o_ ; ht beBolton. " · Art Work for Young "Folks ·: papers on fore the audience as having especially disdecorative handicraft, hy Cbas. G. Leland. tinguished themselves at the target. All 'Sheep or Silver 1' a $torr or 'l'exan life. Dy his numerous comparisons fully suataine-· the late Rev. William M. Baker. "" ·A Garden or Girls.' b"ing six short stories the h igh opinion of the Battalion expressfor _girls, by Six Leadinl(' Writers. ed by Col Ct1b' t t 1 1· c ld ' Tales of ·rwo Continents ' : stories of ac> · · 1 1" is ti i:ess. venture, by H. H . Boye. ·en. Another selection by th e Bopd was ' Cartoons for Boys andGirls.' fonny pictures, followed by a Vocal Duett "\Vhy do you. by St. Nicholas Artiste. t I ti 1 l d " b M 'From Bach to Wagner ' : brier. pointed bi· wa c 1 Hl one, one eep Y essra ographies of great musicians. J:;y Agatha K ing , and N owe!I. Both pieces were Tunis. 1 rery pleasing. Dr. Brereton was missed, Special Papers by chosen \Vl'iters, including I · b b Mary Hallock Foote, Joaqaio Miller. Alice HS a sence eing excused by Majo~ Wellington . Roi ios, G . B. Bartlett, Ha.rriet Hughes. Prescott. Spofford, Rev. ~'i'ashing ton Gladden, l\" y ] ~ dB tt 1 J ·Cl · Juli1· '"chayer. Anna Lea Merritt, w. o. Stod· '.r.essrs u e t,n ane P aye~ ar10dRrd. D. Ke:r. Emest Ingersoll, Clal'!l E. net Duett very uicely. Tony J)'fitcheU Clement, Lieutenant Schwatka. was t wice re-called nfter the d eli.very of Tiie Illuscratio11s wiil be the work of the his great t empemnce lecture, Water vs. very best artists and <>ngravers,- and there Al l 1 H ' · · cl f will be plenty of them. In the November and '"- co JO ._ is act1ng IS fi500 -'.lr . an amaDecember number~ are beamiful tcur. He pl easecl the audience immenseOOLORED FIWNTISPIECllJS. ly all(] on retiring clear ly a.n d unmistakB"Y the N ovember m·mbe1· j'o,. the cltild1·cn. /ably bore off tlie palm. Major Hughes I t costs onl11 25 cents, ancl all book and news 1 · J ·1 · tile son Of Ml. · ·JO]lU clealei·s s ell it 'J'he ~ubscfiptio11 pric~ is $3 00 w lo 1 Y t le Wity IS a year, apd now i~ just the time to subscribe. 1 Hughes, one of t he landmarks of the town.A free specimen copy of 8-r. N1cHor,As will 1ship, rmd B ro. of M r. Jas. Hughes,In specbe sent on reque.~t. Ment1011 this ou.per. tor of Schnols for the city of Toronto ex'l'IIE CENTURY Co., N EW·YORK, ~. Y. plained the object of the concert t~ be raise funds for the purpose of supplying A PIEPER BREECH Company )l°o. 3 with helmet s, &c. instead LOAD INC of the regulation forage cap issued by c UN. '4 the Government. The Major deserves credit for the interest he takes in his C'om pany . H e is an energetic officer and respected by rank and file alike. '·Night in Cartwright' ' expressly anan= BUNrorthoJeast mone1 ed for the occasion by Mr. ;E. S. Meath e ver off' e red 1'o the public, was the concl uding piece of the concert by For sale b y all first·ela·· Gun Dealers. A.t Wholesale only by (send ior Catalogue) the Band, and faidy capped t he di'mar. 1 An interruption in the piece snpplied by a solo and chorus was a happy hit af 84.& 86._ Chambera St., New York.I vocal the composer. The band discoursed m tr!!ic of a ver y high order, both for concord amd molody, and is ev.idently under the direct ion of a master of music. God save the Queen, with the usual votes Gf thanks and cheers, closed the concer t. .A.llool[u;e>m:r.a. . THETESTi r!n!~~~ati'i!~J~~rd.'.',~';r.~~.fr.h0 1_~~:;~1~r~ih"~~d£!h:! q1>ind _tod~teo1 the pr-nee of ammonia.. OC>N'X'.A.:J:N WILLlAMSBUR G. Dr. Price's svccial Flavorinf Extracts, Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems L-IGHT ,HEALTHY BREAD ~iPllltJ;Jt ~V.Y././4' YEASTGEMS ST. N ICROLAS YOUNG FOLKS. ·A 0 ThBMOST SGHOVERLING, DALY & GALES, KIABE P:J:.A.J!'l,TO·F<>RTES. U N J?,QUAJ.T,ED IN Tone :Tonch, WorkmanshiD &nnrahility. TI'JLLIAM. No~. UNA.BE & CO. 2()1 1 nntl 206 Wf~;t Tialt1 ln10rc>! Street, Dnltlmore. No. 11:? F ilth Avenu e . N ow York. A ll clothing cleaned or dyed by Thomas P eate, Bowmanville, is warranted to be so as n o one will know them from new when clone. K id gloves and feathers, cleaned and dyed. Dye Works 1opposite Tr eleven's Shoe Store. 35-tf. ~ Go and see t he cheap Furs, at T urners. ...... ... nv:mtTf.'>ERS ! send for our Select List o A Local Ncwapa,.Pers. Geo. P . Rowell & Co. 0 Spruce St. N. Y. Ji. H~