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maw ff! THE CANADIAN -BY- STATES~1AN IS PUBLISHED A FEW HINTS FOR THE US& 011' Lillie's Prayer. - 1amtMUiii WI& Iii LdiiLWDhtU.Z WWW· 1&£WIAI ;www:am: Mwwwa r.amrrmz mi-. Middgbt in <ho mcuble man·lon : H e Aorti.'i were beating- wild with fear ; Though with luxu ry surrounded, AU wa.e d.re.\\d and sonow h e re. For the d11rl&lr of the houaohold In blY llttl" cr,.dle by, And the ssrirle of life wero running All too ra pidly &w&y. ., Ob, t:VER.Y FRIDAY M.OR.lUNG , M1 A.JAMES, AT THE OFEIOE 'J."HtOm.ceBfack,KingSt.,Rowmanvllle,On1 TER~S: ..,... 11a'S 1\1 J:it!,.. p s o· ~ ;"4 J: Jl Ji" ....,... DOSE. -To move the bow· el1 gently, 2 to 4 Ptlls; tlwroupltly, 4 to 6 Pillr. proper d°'o in each ca~s. E:cperience ".'ill declcl~ th'e my darling l" ecbbed the mother, Ae ·he kl·e·d the fnrebMd wbit.e; A:p.d the l' o cr Yiwe-st,ti1 , kt'll f$lth c 1· 8Lll9 verannum,or $1.00lfp ald ln Mlvnnce Payment strictly In advance required Crom r aubscnbers outside of the county. Orders t 0 · iaoontinue the paper mu~t be u.ccompamcd by b.e amount due,or the po.per wi~I nor, be stopped ·s 1111bfloribers a.re responaibleunt1Uullpayment 1 made. Whole Column one year ... .......... $~ oo,~ ~ ~ " " Ralf year ..... ....... 06 001 """' u " One qua.rter .. ....·.. 20 00 ~..,, Halt Column one year ............. .. 36 00 - " Half year .... .......... 2\J OU ,. " One quarter ....... ... . IZ 50 Quarter Ccluxr.n one yea.r ............ 20 00 " " Half ve&r ......... .. 12 50 One quarter...... .. 8 00 Blx lines a.ndunder, ftrst ins.ertion .. $0 50-: Ee.oh subsequent inser.tum ..:··· 0 ~ .· :ll'mm ~ix to t en lines, firstrnsertioi:., 0 7o _ Each subsequent insertion .. .,... 0 35_10 over ten lines, first insertion,perlme 0 10 ·Ee.oh subsequent insertion, " 0 03 _ The number of lines to be reckoned by - . he spe.ce occupled,.measured by a scale of 11olid N ontiareil. DR. TA~IBL't'N, RATES OF A..DVmtTISINGI iii ~~ ·1lf')RYSICI.AN, SURGEON and Aoac;iucIIEUR Ofilce:-Silver Street, Bowmanville. 7_ r ., ... Dr. A.. REITH. n RADUATE OF 1'HE TORONTO UNIVER U SITY, Physician, Surgeon, &c. O!lloe King treet, MORRIS' BLOCK, Bowmanville. J. w. Mc.Laughlin, M,, B., ICENTIA1'E OF THE UOYALCOLLEGE 'or Physicians and member of the Royal College of Bur geons, Edinburgh. Otlloe : MORRIS' BLOCK King-st.,Bowme.n. 1"l!le. · I DR. ;J. C. llllTCJIELL, M EMBER OF COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS and Surgeons, Ontario, Coroner, etc. Otilce and Residence, Enniskillen. . U. For Constipation, or CostiveneRs, no remedy is so etrect.lve as .AYEn's PILLS. ':l'hey insure regular dllily llOtlon, anll re· store tll6 bowels to a healtlly condition. For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, A'i'l!:B.' S l'xr..x.s nre inva h11lble, an(l ll suro cure. Heart.burn, Lo& e ot Appe tite, Foul Stomanh, J,"latolency, Dizziness, Head· aclte, Mumbn0fJS, Na usea, are a1l 1elieved nud cured by AYER.'$ PILLS. In Liver Complaint, Bilious Dfeordcrs, and Jaundice, .A\'XR'S PILI.I! should be given in doses. largo enough to excite the l'iver a.ud bowels, and remove corestlpat!on. J..s a clenns!ug mcdidne in the Spring, these 4'ILI.S :u·o uueci.uallcd. W01·ins, caused by a morbid condition of f.<e b<W:ol9, are expelled by these PILLS. Eru11tione, Skin Diseases, and Pll~, >t" u e result of Indtgestlon or Constipation, er.o ~a by the use ot AYER'S PILIJ3. ~r Colds, t;ako .Anm's PILLS to open the por03, remove 1n1lanuua.t-Oty seci:etlons, and allay the fover. For Dla.rrhooa and Dynentecy, camcd by sudilen colds, indigestible feo~, etc., AYEn's ;E'ILLS are the true :rem00y. RJwnmP.tisrn, Gonto Neumlglit., nnd ~clc.tloo., oft en i·ooul t from digestive derangem~. ot col<ls, and cllsappeur on removing the eause lJ~ the use of A um's P I LLS. Tllmors, Dropsy, Kidney Compla.lnto, and other disorlloca caused by debility Ol' lt>structlon, o.re cured by AYER'S PILL!!. Suppression, and Painful Men t t'l'UZ. 'tlon, bave a safe and ready remedy in Ga·ed wit;h sorrow on the · l~h t. They h nd never b·ei. 80 ·oleinn Or d eop(mdeot in their llfoA pt'C.faoe, n n¥oaI:v husbe.nd 1 And " pla&aure-1. ,eel!.lng wife. 'i:blsaweet b~he th. Ir gre~tctt!dol, Loved nnrl worshipped by them all, .Must be now bo taken fr, m them so yoU11g nnd small ? Ne"r them srood their little dau~hter ; Thcu u:h her faoe w 3s p4le and white, She bad borne with m e·k submission All the soirow of the nlght, w&.1$ ~bil~ he In tho S>libatb School !or children Where the went whb K Hty Sn· · JI, Sbe b,.d le1>med ol GoCI our &' . :.herRow EI· lm·eHand c& ree for all. And ehe knew, wkmto'er 111 d oln NotblDK eve r could be "rang·; For, though she wa· young and childlike, Still he< faith wss very strong. ·· Lill!e. girl," exe:almed !be h tber, A·1d h~ touched h er on the arm, " Tell roe ~'hY you're :oot ex:.~ited ; TeU urn w b y you 1:.ru so c· lm ; 1 the low prices of la.t" do not do muoh In the line of fattening for the market, There are Borne who prefer to winter piga which are purchased in early fa.II, and keeping them in a thriving conaition through the winter, commence to fatten ea.rly, a.n1i BO get their pork killing out oi the wav before t xtremely cold wei\ther sets in, This le in accord with thai economy which believes tha.t an· im ~le will fat ten more succe~tfully in w11rm thrm in oold weather. Such animals, when kept until they are a. yea.r or fourteen montha old will weigh fr~m 300 to 500 pound~. ac· cording to the ambition of the owner . Oae is mentioned th'.l.t belongs to Albert Br own, that is said to possess f:-ame enough, when well fattened, to weigh 700 pounds or more. But as a. ·genera.I rule most farmers prefer to p urchase pig" in the spring, keeping them until they a.re from eight to ten month· old, aad at butchering will weigh from 250 to 400 pounds, according to the extent of their being crowded a.t feeding, or the breed t o which they belong. For family use the eolid pork and hams from such carcasses is much more desirable thr.n tha.t of a ooarse graln~d, overgrown, large boned animal, SELF PRESERVATIONI The firs t Law of Nature. Remember thfo and purchase y our F urs at 'S HAT .AND FUR STORE. A full and complete stock of all kinds of Fur Coats, Caps, Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Sets, &c. Russian Lamb Coats made on the premises. Ordered Worki and Repairing a specialty. .BRING YOUR WORK I N EARLY. All the leading lines and special bargains in F elt H ats and Capl!l. Us.1ful Suggestions. ~ome farmers a.re trying to console them· selves with the idea that rotten potatoes left on the ground will be worth cou~iderable as manure. The idea. is fallacious, The potato Is mainly ca.rbon and has very little ma.nurial value, Sheep en the fatm are almost a necesdty in these timeB fif advancement in farming. The highest authorities on agricultural econ· omy cla.im th~t there must be a va.r!ety in stook as well a.a in crops to attain the great· success on the fa1·m, and sheep are admitted to be the best :v~ apted to foul lands. Their size makes ~hem very convenient to furnish mea.t for the farmer's family. Their products are marketable when there ill little else on the farm to bring in ready oash. 'r hey fit well to the large gap . between hogs and cattle, Don'I you eee tho boy ls dJ inl( ? Be o·n't Ji ve throu gh out the night." Gents' Furnishings) of which there is always the latest styles and best quality at lowest prices, such as Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, U nderwear, Hose, Braces, Gloves, &c. GIVE HIM A C ALL AND PROCURE A BARG AIN . \ f)b pe.pQ," E1a.ld Nelly aohbing, " Don't you tbir:k God will do light 1" "Llllie pr1'y," the father falterod, " P r ay tt1e Lord hlB life to spi;re : Sn roly H e will b.eff.r your prayer." D own upon her k nees dropped Lillie, And tb··e eln.pie worile ebe ·~Id : " If It be Thi· will. oh. Father. Forif yon Ilk· this Mn trust Hlm, M. MAYER, N eads' Block. --AT-- Furrier· Please to spore dear bro·her Fred I" Still no cbani:e : the sl!el'loe deepens : And the hou rs glid· BlowI v on. See, ho omiles I bis oyes a re open I O·n It be that death hns gone ? The diseMe b~s n·ee··d the crisis, And the b nby aa be fay, Vtlry alowl . Y t1o<u.ned i m prov ing ; Dea t~ THE PEOPLE'S BOOT~SHOE STORE, D. DAVIS, Proprietor, h "8 surely passed away. ..:Lillie," once more e·ld the la!ber, "JI mv boy is aparc-d for m e, I'll belie,·e the Lord forever, The Lachine B1idge. B John Keith Galbraith, ARRISTEB, SOLICITOR, NOT.ARY PUBLIC, &c, Oftlce-l3ounsall's llloc,k Xmg Street, Bowman ville. Money to lend, D. BIJRKE SD2PSON, AYER'S PILLS. ll'1lI1 directions, In va.rioas languages, ao. company each package. Jl';l'lll:P A.Rll:DDY And tbepuentadoto.day Blc·e the time when little Lillie Tau,:ht them nmn bly bow to pray. And my S·viour be eb& ll be," And the litt le OD· grew better. THE FARM. Wint er· l'eeding Sheep. Upon the subject of winter.feeding sheep the American Sheep-Breeder and Wool· Grower aayg : "There is a wide dlfferenee of opinion as to what sheep should be fed in winter. The old.time idea that sheep would do plenty well enough on bean-att1lks and buckwheu.t· etraw ha.a been' p rett y generally abandoned in these ~lightened days when stock-growing and breeding keep pa.ce with-._11ther lines of progress. There llre ~ ome who still adhere t o the old traditional notion, but they are va.stly in the minority and rapidly becoming Eewer. "We have often allowed aheep to pick off the leaves and fine tender portfonb and then throw the coarse portions remaining over to the horses and cattle in the yard, where, by the way, et cck will ofttn eat greedily what they would be slow t o .a.ttaok In the ~ta.hie. Sheep a.nd young calv·ea should, we are satisfied, have the finest., ,tenderest hay that the plaoe &£fords. E arly· cut June hay, well oured, is very much reH ' nl by them iand will be ea.ten up quite : ~~"" Sheep ~ikethe heads and lav~of e.1·, , i.<..e coa.rsest, 'ripest timoth y, for th. , .'lt · n .uch ~in in the hea.ds, but thet should n < ; be expected to eat the coarse et a.Ike. I "To be ~ure, there are some· kinds of fod. der- the bean sta.lk, for insta.n'o o-that sheep will readily eat, while no other animal will touch it if given a choice int.be matter, but that is no proof that a sole diet of bean· sta.lk or other coarse fodder is t he host thing in the world for she~p. Sheep do not thdve best on woody, fibrous fodder, nor does any other farm animal, The slight.or grinding power a.nd sma ller capacity of eheep render tb em less capable of consuming such fodder than larger animals are. l n p roof of this, look in the mangers of sheep and cattle and make a comparison, But little 'orte' is ldt in t he cattle-manger, while a. large a.mount ill left In the sheep · racks. The woody 11tems of timothy hay and the clover·etalks are near· ly all lfitt, unless, indeed, the poor sh tep a.re star ved down t o such diet. "Perhaps mor e than any other animal, sheep need a little grain in winter. They . may p ull through without, bu t t hey will not thrive. E apeoio.lly the ewea wit h la.nib need this aupplementa.ry ra tion of gram. It must be borne in mind that t he ewe with la.mb is doi!lg double work a t this season , She is growing e. heavy fleece of wool and a.t the se.me t ime anst f.\ining tho dema nds of t he Jiving, gr owing organ ism that she must 11oon bring for i h. This double strain npon her ·system must be met and eu.pport ed by ext r a good rations. These demands upon her vi . h lity and end uring powers in the midst of a cold, bard wint er mnet be sustained by the proper amount of fuel. The anim al ma.chine has only a cer ta.in fixed ce.pacity, 1 md hence bulk cannot be ma.de the sq.bstltutc for qua.1lty. A small por tion of condensed grain food la necessar y to the welfare of the ewe under thPse conditions. · A pint a day eaoh of corn and oats will work wonders in the thrift and appears.nee of a flock. " ARRISTE'R, SOLICITOR, ~c., MOPJUS BLOCK, up staire, King Street,' Bo~man Ville. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Prtve.&e Money~ loaned at the lowest rates, R Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist&, ROBElt T ARH01T lt, WEST DURHAM ISSUER REGISTRAR, of Marriage Llcenees , Rarrister and A.ttor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery. Money fly D&ned on R ee.I Estate. OJllce on King street 8owmanvllle, ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Cheap Life Insurance. Insure in the Confederation Life Asso· oiation. It is cheaper than the Canadian Mutna.l Aid, A , 0. U. W. or e.ny pase A· round your hat institution, as the follow· rng examples will prove: Thoe. Mc Clung bas been insured since 1872 for$2,000and the last five years it only cost him $2.55 per annum on each $1, 000 to insure. John McClung insured a.t the same time for the same amount and it only cost him $1. 7i per annum on each $1,000 to insure, he being a little younge r. We certify the above to be correct. Thos. McClung, John McClung. THOS. BINGHAM, Agenb. !II. T. l'llRI.IPS ICENSED AUUTIONEER for the County ot Durham, Sales promvtly attended. L Address- Haml)ton P.O. · 59. B. DlJTVIDSON. ended to promptly and a& reasonable rates. ft,Address- Enniskillen P . o. L18~~ !~ o~!°;;~;3~n~~f; n~ 0i1~1!;;:if" t 8 OH N R UGRES.-Licenaed Auctioneer Valuator and Arbitrator. Fire and Lite · nguranoe, Notes and .Accounts Collected Money to Lend on reasonable terms, .AridresS Cartwright, Ont. 472 J . GOOD WIFE G U ARANTEED TO every man wbo buys his License from A HENRY SYLVESTER, Ennisklllen. W, W. DICKEY, :WISS McTAVISH Has r eceived her new stock of SURGEON , graduat.e of the VETERINARY Ontario Veterinary College. Office and Residence, Nll:wTONVILLE, Ont. Will visit Orono every Tuesday. Office hours from 12 a. m . to 4 p. m., at Conlte1··a Hotel. Special a ttention paid to Surgery. 32·1y* ONEY ! M ONE Y !-The subscriber r eceives money on deposit t or theOntar io M Company, and pays inte1·es .Loan and Sa.vin ~s GOODS., and invites the Ladies of Bowmanville and vicinity to call and see her Pattern I t at the rate of 4 and 5 per cent. No notice of withdrawal required. .Also loans money ou mortgages at lowest rates. No commission charged. Yv. F . .ALLEN, Bowma nville. 8·ly. PROF. BONNETS, HATS and assortment ot w. -.vuI.SON. TRIMMINGS EACHER OF P IANO, O R GAN AND STORE :- Seccin·l Door West of Wllllams SINGIN G. Terms: For beginners $6 ; for Butcher Stan advanced pupils. $10 for quar ;er of twelve lessons. Residence at Mr. .Joseph Brittain's comer Liberty and Concession Street, Bow' manville. 51-t!, T Pianos 'i'une(l and Jtepa ired. THEIR Mns. HU P.HREY HAS R E MOV 1!JD RER to buildings formerly occupied by CODD & CO., WISHI N G PI ANOS PbyARTIES Tuned or repaired can have them attended leaving w ord at the DOMlNlON ORGAN HARNESS SHOP Vo's OirFIOlil, Bowman ville , .A tlrst-cla.s man 0 !low oolnR in their mnlo ~. So Bo? Gentlcn 1e11 ot"Fasl· Ion, not so ta st. ave wr itten these few lines And all I ha ve t o say_ , ..that you ean find m e still at home, Jam not gone away. .So all my k indold l riends may oome, And all they oung ones, t oo, .A.nd g e t t heir garm ents nicely m ade In fashions tha t a re new: !Vhere old and you ng , dear friends , may meet A welcome 1trAetin1Z". bv R. PE.ATE firstDoor East of Rue~oUomHouse. She has now in stock everything usually found in a well equipped HARNESS SHOP. Call at the new premises. MRS. H UMPHREY " The Water Used by Animals. P oor d rinking water has killed much live· st ock, and t he following from the Kansas Farmer iB pertinent : When we consider the quality of t he drink n pplied t o hogs we ha.ve yet greater cause to woud er t ha.t the amount of disease Is not greater . Horses, cattle, and sheep are glven comparatively clean water beca.nse they will uot drink filth y water unleea forced t o do so, and beca use the opinion justly obtains that four wa t er is t o them dest r uctive of health · but hogo are given, or rather circumstance~ are 11ollowed to supply them wit h foul water, because inherit ed tendenoiea a.nd education are such t hat they \\·ill drink foul water llnd because the opinion unjustly obtains ' t hat they are not ~o injuriouely affeot ed by foulness of dr ink as a r e other a.nimale. But we certainly oug ht to know, and cer tainly we are fast.learning, t.ha.t foul drink ia just as pr od uctive of & diseased condition of the body when drank by a. hog as when dra.nk by a h orse, and a11 we learn more of the na ture a nd cause of swine pl ague we under stand that so far as the health of t he animal is concerned we would better give foul water to t he sheep, cow, or horse than t o the hog , for foul water prolongs the life and favor s ~he vigor of the bacillus, and when drank mtroduces t ho germs of th is most virulen t of a ll swine; diseases directly int o th~ bodily organs. If we would safely preserve !he healt h of our swine we will not foroe them t o d rink wa.ter from pools, ditchee, and· creeks, but will supply t hem with water from a well protect ed from impurities. WITH T EJJlTZlo WITHOUT T E E TH. The Jeweller's, I s the best place in t own to buy Watches, ·J.M. BRIMACOMBE, . PRA..~l'HJAL Clocks 1rnd J ewellery of all the newest design s. B e for e purchasing give m e a 'JVlilH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE, ca ll an d you will save mon ey- we will n ot liltrous Oxlde G&H A·1min1stered for P a in l es b e undersold b y s oy s ma ll firm. We Operations·. 1 c arry a l arge stock of s uch goods as ar e OF FICE M~CL1TNG'S HLOCK. uaue.lly kep t in a fir at -cfass jewellery store . DENTIST, In Spectacles an d Eye Glasses w e k eep t h e best in town, and ours .is t h e only place in t own where (],n O pto met er i s kept for :fit ting t he s ight proper ly. You cann ot be t oo careful ab out y our ey e sight. c. HARNDEN, L. D.S ., In Silverware 0 'lW stook is all new and of the la.test d esigns, and wilfbe sold a t low prices t o suit t he t imes. Graduate o!the Royal College or Dental Surgeons, Ontar io. OF FICE OVER DICK80N'S STORE. JOLD FILLING A SPECIALTY. ate W ork execut ed in the la.test a nd mos t imp'roved style of the Denta l .A.rt. EE'l'H EXTRACTE D WI'.fHOUT PAI N; the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas, without Injury to the patient. Particular a ttention paid to the regula tion o t o H I L DREN ' S T E ETH. F A LL W ORK W .ARRANTED.~ In R epairing W at ches, Cl ocks a nd J ewellery and a ll fin e work we give the very best sa tisfact ion. W e do all owr ~>"lyn work and d efy compet 1t10n. · Old Gold a nd Silver t aken in exchange. MAYNARD, The Jeweller Morris' Block, B owman ville Butchering Pi~s. Moat of the :lar mera here, w h ile they al· ways fatt en pork for domestic use, because The construction of a. new bridge across the Will always be found in stock a full assortment of Boots, St. Lawrence river is not yet a.n event that occurs so frequently as to pa1111 unnoticed, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Trunks, Valises, etc.-as good in and in many reapects the new bridge a.t L a. chine, the contracts for which ha.ve been let quality and low in price as can be found elsewhere. by the Ormadian Pacific R ailway Company, is a.e important &n occurrence in the histo»y Special attention given to ordered work and repairing. of Oana.dian railways, at least, as waa the oonstuction of the V ictoria. bridge sometwen· Call and inspect. ty.five yea.rs ago. The Victoria. Bridge not only opeDed a winter outlet to t he sea. for (22) (!Ja.na.da that was independent of climatic In t ..CS&il&J=:www.www u Z IA-W fluences, b ut it opened a we.y for the products cf t he West to reach the sea. the year round , The La.chine Bridge will break the mono11oly held by the Gra.nd,Trunk as the· owners of the only bridge acroes the St. Law· renoe, a.nd it will, with the addition of a short piece of road, complete the Canadian Pacific Railway without a. break from ooe to OOt>&n. As a piece of engineering w the new bridge cannot begin to compare v. Stephenson's masterpiece, the grea.t tv.be 3,460 yards in length, c.nce one of the wonders of the world; but will be a more eatle· factory bridge as a bridge. It le to be an iron trueH girder, resting upon eleven piua, and 1,057 ya.rde in length frcm abutment to abutment. The spnns, with the except ion of the two grea.t chan nel spo.ns of 409 feet each, are comparatively shor t, and, the only striking feature will be the:,rise of the girder in these spans above the track. .At the e.butments the track will be sixty feet above the water, a.nd a somewhat striking feature of the stone work is the in· aePtion of four panels on each, side : of each abutment bee.ring the arms of the provinoe.s. Already a line ha11 been constructed from the Mile End Station ot the Canadie.n Pacific to within a few miles of the site of t he propoaed bridge, and it iB tt. be cruried acrose the Grand '.l'runk line a.nd the canals with· out any speci&l engineering feature. Upon the south bank of t be river a lin e is t o be built to connect with the South-E a.stern at St . Johns, and thuil a connection ia to be made with all paints south. From West Farnham, on the South.Eastern, a connect ion ha~ t o be ma.de to L ennoxville, there to Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. 35. connect with the line of the Interna.tional Company, the oorporation la.st devoured by the Canadian Pacific. An almost per fect a.lr-lm e will thus .bA complet ed bet ween Montreal and the Marit ime Provinceo. The Ontario u,nd Quebec Short L ine, for which a. oh nr ter has already been obtained, ls to run - - - o- -from Smith's F a.ll11 to St. Ann 's, where it I beg t o ann ounce that my supply of Granite and Marble M onumen t s was never so erosse~ the Ottawa alongside the Grand large as at p r esen t . Trunk, and passing through St. Genevieve it will eftect a junct il'u wit h the approa ch In Variety of Pattern it is most modern. to the bridge upon the high level. When In Finish, far exceeding any you can see elsewhere. these links, all dependent upon tho bridge. ln Workmanship, first-cluss. are completed, tne Canadian Pacific will And price as low as at any experienced sho· ha.ve by far the shortest route from Toronto a.s wall as from W innipeg t o the sea. by way I h ave r ecei ved by S . S . " Ind iana," a consig11ment of of the Mar itime ProviDcea a.nd the completion of the Oredit V lllley from St. Thoma.a c:;.:Fl,~t!Ll~ITE to the Detmlt R iver will complete their line SCC>TO~ Another l ot has arr ived b y S. S . " Nebraska, " and others are followin g . as a competitor of the Grnnd T runk in a.I· moat every particular, a.nd they will have I B1JY DIRECT FROU THE MA.NUFA.C'l.'lJRER ..... the advantage of an air line. in Aberdeen, Scotland, and f r om long ex perien ce (28 y ears) at t he bes t ad vau ta"e, J intend that t he p ublic n eeding work in my line shall be liberally d ealt with~ A Desolate Spot. I engage n o Ag ents. I k eep for sal e , Isle Royal, where t he ill·fat ed Algoma. WM lost, is the largest Island in Lllke Superior, a.nd lying about forty.five miles south of P ort Arthur, It is wholly American t er· ritory. Like other islands in the great infor enclosing Lots, at Lowest Prices. land sea, it le rugged a.nd rocky in char act er. It oontains severlll minin g locations of mor e A L L W 0 R K G U A R A N T E E D. or less va.lue, a.nd is a. favorite resort for travellers in search of amethysts and agates, On a clear da.y it ca.n be seen very easily with the naked eye from Port Arthur . The N . B.- I have n o connection or interest in t h e Co mposition, P ottery, or Zinc course taken by the 0 . P. R. etea mer, which Monum en ts, so called ; I have en q uired concerning t h eir m er its an d cann o t r ecom· rune dir ect from Sault Ste. Mar ie to Port m end t hem t o the p ublic at any p rice. Arthur , passes close to the north-eastern exB uwmanville, June 18, 1885. 25-3m. tremity of the island. Its length northeast and southwest is about. 45 miles, and its gr eatest b rea.dth nine miles. Beyond a few fishing huts and mining camps it has little ln t be way of human habitations, a nd it ha.a no permanent population. Copper veins have been d!soovered on t he ielo.nd , which must ha.ve been wor ked by a race of people now unknown and extinct . Here a.re to be found open cuttings more t han a mile in lengt h, and : connected by t unnels or drifts, Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of t he which were t imbered with beams now broken and decayed. T he tools with which this L I V lER , S 'l'OlViAVH, KID :'ti l<~YS A.'ND D OWE I .1 S. pre-h istoric people worked, aro still to be found scat tered about t he scenes of t heir They invigorate and restore t o health Debilitated Constitutions an1 · long neglected labors. Stone hammers, cop· are in valuable in a ll Com plain ts inciden t e.l to Females of all Ages. F~r per k nives and other t ools have been found Children and the aged t hey are priceless. in theee old workings in great abundance. The stone hammers ranged in weight from . ten to t hirty pound s, T he cop per t ool! were found t o have beon t ampered by fire, A t Is nn infallible i·e.medy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sore and U lcers. It is famous for Gou t and Rheumatism, For disor der s of t q e least one gener ation of forest trees has - Chest it has n o equal.grown over work ings ma de by this now for. gott en p eople, There is ll cluster of rocky For Sore Throats, Bronc11itis, Uoug b s, Uolds, iel~ts located at t he northeastern extremity of I sle R oyal, some of which are mere reefs Ghndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival · and'[fo: of solid rook scar cely rising above the sur· contract ed a n d stiff joi n t s it a cts like a charm . ' · face of t he water, F or a st ea.mer t o r un int o one of theee rocky laby rint hs when t here Manufactur ed only a t T HOMAS HOLLO WAY'S E~ 1-nbliahmen t was a sea. on would be swift and certain d estruct ion, wh ich could hard ly be u nattend· 78, NE W OXFORD STREET, (late t)33, OXFORD STREET), LONDON ' ed with loss of life, for r ight besi de these ften found from A n d a r e sold e.t ls. l i d., Zs. 9d., 4s. 6d. , lls., 22s., and 33s. each Box or Pot, mu reefs a.nd islet s there is 0° ma y be had f r om all M e dicine V en d ors t hrough out tb.e W orld. t en to twent y fa.t horns of water. As far &Q can be learned at present it would seem t hat S'Purehasers should l ook ·' tlte l.1lbel on t11e Pol~ and Boxes. If the addre111 : th is we.a t he fat e qf the Ali;:oma, i s not G33, Oxfor d Street , London, they a re spuriou s, , COAL/COAL · Messrs. McDOUGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have received a large consignment of Celebrated Lehigh Coal, and are prepared to fill all orders at LowEsT PRICES. W'e intend to keep on hand an assortment of Lumber, Shingles> Posts, Lath, Cordwood, &c. Office, Old Foundry Lot, corner Church and Division Streets. ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALF. Granite and Marble Works, BOWMANVILLE. Marble Mantles, Grates, &c., and fix them. Head Stones, Posts, and Metallic Bars C. BOUNSALL, Proprietor~ H EALTH FOR ALL! T EI E PILL S TEI E OINTMENT > ,