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-THE- PRETTIEST I --o-- All desire my beautiful patterns of WALL PAPER. lt ~s acknowledged I the best assortment and prettiest patterns in town. --o--- h~ve Don't fail to give me a call. P. TREBILCOOK. BOWMANVILLE, MAY 2, 1888. REFI!Rl\ING to the open hostilities that have existed for a term of years betwtien the Editor of THE STATESMAN and \V. R. Climie, Esq., Editor and Publisher of The Sun, we are pleased to be in a position to inform our readers that a basis of settlement of the difficulties has been agreed upon , satisfactory to all parties concerned. 1'he writer desires to acknowledge his responsibility as lmving been the agresaor at the inception of the trouble by the publication of nn " Open Letter." He regrets its publication and retracts the statements therein contained and the charges made against the Editor of The Sun as an outcome of the controversy. It is his desire by " burying the hatchet" completaly out of sight, to carry out fully the terms of reconciliation and live on terms of journalistic harmony, thus upl10lding the honor of Canadian jourualism, and besides obeying the injunction of scripture "So far as lieth in you, Ii ve peaceably with all men." M.A. JAMES. ition of the monopolv. They know, too,\ that Mr. Thomas White and the Gazette did their very best t o pereuade them and everybody else that the monopoly, so far as it concerned Manitoba, was maintained in the interests not of the Canadian Pa· cific Ra.iiway, but of those of the country, and that the monopt'ly over that provirtce was not compelled by anyt.hing in the contract, but was simply a matter of policy, Now, if this is the case. why should not the Government deal with the matter on business prinoiplea. It is the monopoly over Manitoba that everybody wishes to eee abolished ; the monopoly, so far as it concerns the '£erritories, no one cares about. The Canadian Pacific ragard it as valueless if railways could be freely b11ilt across the Manitoban frontier. Let the Government deal with the Canadian Pacific Company on strictly business . principles. Let it s ay to the Canadian I Pacific ; '.l'he contract gives you no monopoly rights over Manitoba, it is the monopoly over Manitoba which the people desire abolished; therefore, as the monopoly was only mainta.1ned in the interests of the country, there is 110 reason to con· tiuue it, and we are going to discontinue it. We do not propose to pay you for what does not belong to you, and we do not propoee to be blackmailed into buying anything from you which the country does not want. As "business men " the Canadian Pacific could, if they had any case, bring the matter before the Courts. The interpretation of the contracc clause given to Parliament at the time the Act was passed, what it covered and what it did not cover, which would be one of the determining factors before any Court in deciding such a case, would make a j udgment in favor of the Campany impossible. Why the People ShouJil Agitate The Bank Stock of West Durham Now. Ca.pita.lists. ON BUSINESS PRINCIPLES. When the government organs want nowadays to prepare the people for another immense grant to the Canadian Pacific Railwty Company, says the Montreal Witnese, they do so by saying that the Company is an association of business men, and fal'ors must not be asked from them ; they must be dealt with on a strictly bueiness basis. When thi3 association of business men was a few yea.rs ago on the po:nt of failure, wlrnn it could not raise ti loan anywhere in Europe or America, 11nd when it wa~ at its wit's ends, the Government came to ire aid. '.l'here wa~ no talk then of business principles. 'L'he talk thon was of a "national highway" and the "credit of Canadians being staked on a i.:reat nat ional enteri.;rise," aod so forth. T ho Government rescued the Compan y from probable bankruptcy by an immense loan-thirty-five millions. All the crmntry ever got for this accommodation was a promise the.t aa soon as the La¥e Superior section of the road was compltited the monopoly over Manitoba. would be no longer continued. ·Sir Charles Tupper, in moving the resolutions for the loan, made the promise, and Sir George Slti phen was sittiog in the gallery of the .House, with other Cana<.lian Pacific Raihvaya magnates, aud countenanced it . It is three yt ars since lhe Lake Superior section of the road was completed, but the prornisEJ h ~ s not been fulfilled. Today the c<Juntry demands the tibolition ;i the monopoly. The Gazette says that the demand comes from Manitoba :~lone, ~nd that it comes from there as the result of no real grievance, but mert ly a.s the result of "mal ice, eelf interest, partisan political mulivea, and the machirmtiu11s of rival corporations." Polit.ical exigtlll· cies doubtless demand these b arefaced aa11ertions of what everybody knows not to be true. But surely readers are not only insulted by them. 'I.'hey know that the Gazette at first denied the existence of th., grain blockade, then admitted it, and now denies it a.gain. They know that the anticipation of this blockade early last fall, when it became certain that a great grain crop would be reaped, and the realizat.ion of it, from the month of November down t.o the present time, has been the strongest, indeed, the irres.· iatible argument in favor of the abolition of the monopoly. They know that the demand came not alone from Manitoba, but that, moved thereto by the complaints of grain dealers, tanners and others in Toronto and .Montrtial who lllad suffered from tl1e blockade, the Boards of Trade, brith of Montrl'al and Quebec, though both as to the majority of their memt.era Oonservative bodies, demanded the abol- From the report of the Minister of 1. BecaU!e the increase ol' population Finance, which contains a list of the barely exceeds the birth-ratc '2 . .Because so many men of muscle and shareholders in the different oh::trtered means leave the country ever'j year, and bands in the Dominion, we ~ather the not many immi~rant11 of tho right iitamp name1 of the followi ng parties in thi~ come to the Dominion. 3. B ecause our debt is tliree times the riding who hold shares in these ntonetary I number of millions it was ten years ago. institutions to the am o unt; of the su:ns 4. Bec"use our taxes are correspond· ingly trebled, although we pay them in oppo~ite thtiir names. It is sterling evithe sha]i)e of duties. dcn ce of the wealth and prosperity of this 5. Because farmers have n o market for section that we have so many moneyed their produce. rrniden1s. The granc l total , f the bank 1 6. Because they also have to pay high prices for highly protected manufactured st.ock held in the county ie $481,900. 1 articles. Following is the list : 7 Because many farmers have therefore HAc<u: m' cmtll!ERCE. I been compelled to mortgage their home- Klizabeth Lumsden, Ncwce.stfo.. .... .... 5.000 steads. Fred Farncombe " 5.000 8 . Because mechanics can save no Fred J Hed.ges 1,000 'th IAeaWalbr1dge " 600 more money t h an bf e ora tI10 d a t e Ot e 'l'hos '1'11.mblyn " . ...... .. . 4 000 N. P. l Sa.rah Ta!nblyn " . . ...... .. 1,000 () Because nothing would be dearer I Wm. W '.I arol,)lyn, Bowmanville. . .. ...· .. l.300 9 000 ,. and nea1·ly every thwg would be cheaper Dand l·'lsllel' ~. under Unrestricted Reciprocity. UOMINUJN JlANK. 10. Because t>antling manufacturers F Fi>rnci>mb, Newcastle....... . ... .. ...... 2,000 that require to be spoon fed at public ex.-1 }'EDERAL BANK. pense, should be allowed to e:a.pire. I ABa F Walbridge Newcastle $J 11. B EJcause Canada can compete with Misses ,J &; M M~rdock, Bowm'ail'viii0':. 50~ the world in all that nature warrants the 8 McConachic " . . 1.000 Geo Porter 1 200 attempt to do. T Paterson ., : : 2'.100 12. B ~cause Freo .Mnrkets means Free SYanstonc . . 1,000 Competition, Free Compo'.ition means 1111rERTAr. BANK IncreRsed Enterprise, and Increased En- F F·rncombe, Newcastle.... ... ...... .. .. :i.ooo terprise means Circulation of Capital. Wm Allison, M D , Bowmanville .... .. .. 3,300 13. B ecause the ta~ea of the poor man ONTAR!O BANK. now go to maintain an immense army of Mrs Grace Rroi-d, Haydon .... .. ... ..... .. non· productive custom house officiale. E B Cryderman, Hampton ... .......... . l.~I Cryderman, " ...... .. .... .. 800 14 Becau ·e the N p has proved .. Jame Eleanor McMahon testate), Kendall.; .. .. 100 fizzle. Washington Anthony (esta. e/, Solin&... . 600 300 Ui. Because UnrestrfotPd Reciprocity Na.ncy .Jane Dates, Bowmanville .. ... . Alt"X Beith " 3.600 is only anothe\' namefor Common Sense. Hflctor Beith " 1,500 A & U B~ith, trustees 800 Chtts Bellwood testate) 100 GIFTS oF POISON. Mis~ Harriet Bird 100 Francis Bleakley 1600 1nc.1 Mrs Ann Borl1 100 It is time that respectable mer·ch.mts n .. vy w· Burk f>OO combine with consumers for the suppres- J<;ii?.!l.beth Cann 600 I Robt Cherry 1 000 sion of all gift. prize and lottery schemes Miss Abigail Clemens 200 in connection with the sale of articles of A.da.Clflmena 200 mercharidise. 'l'heee schemes are not J'oseph Clemens 800 Joseph Clemens, in trust 100 only demoralizing to ligitimate business Stephen Clemens testal e) 2,000 and to the morals of the coJllmunity, Christopher Courtice, Sr, 400 BEI'TER FIRE PROTEOTION. 300 but in the extent in which they are JR Orr & Jatie Orr Dunn E G Power 000 being carried in the sale uf articles of Eli?-aberh Pearce c>OO lJavid Fisher 2.000 There is a strong desire in this town food have becomo a source of great dan- ThomaK Hoar 500 for better protection ag;<inst fire and a ger to the public health. They are, n o Ch11s Honey .500 matter in what form they appear, noth- Cl11>3 Honey, trustee JOO consequent reduction of the cost of insur- ing niore or less than devices to swindle Matthew Jones testate) ., ..... . 600 Mt·s Catherine Losr.ombe ., .. ... . 100 ance. A chemical engine, many think, honest and unsuspecting people. Mann, Griffiths and D Fisher, trustoes, Dow manville ................ ... , ..... . 1,600 It is griJ.lifying to li:arn that in some added to onr present eq'lipment would Mrs JM Ma~on (estate/ Bowma.nville .. 800 instances the oHicers of the law ha,· e Wm Moorcrart (estate) ., .. 500 give us the requisite fire appliar1ces. As taken hold of tho matter. In New Janet & Mary Murdoch 2,100 few of our citii:1ens know anvthing of the York, and also in Chicago, parties who Jolrn :v.loMurtry, in trust . . 1,100 Mrs J ano Renton :JOO merits of a chemical engiue we publish in this way offered gifts to purchasers of Rev Paul It<>bbins " 400 .fohn Rat.ledge (estatl') their packages have recently been ar· 800 herewith a letter in answer to an inquiry Richard Shaw " .. 900 from tl1e Chief Engineer of the Hamilton rested upon indictments for lottery Hoo John Simpson & D Fishe1·, trustees, swindling. The lateat oa.ndidates, both Bowman ville...... .. ........... .... .. . . 200 City Fire Department which explains for public execration and criminal prose- Sa.rah Simpson. Bowmanville .. .... .. ... . 100 Mrs S W Smith " .. . . .. . . ... . t,000 itself : cution, are the maufacturers of the Iticho.rd Souch .. ... . ..... , 2.400 Mfohael Treleven " ...... .. .. .. 2.000 alum baking powders, who are both, by HEAD·Q UARTER!i FIRE DEP AliTMR NT . .School ::Jection No.2.Darlington, means of gifts and lottery tickets, d-is- Trusteee' Bowmanville .... .. .. .. .. ...... ...... .. 200 Oft1ce of Chief Engineer, Hamilton posing of large riuantities of their cor- Trustees School Section No.3,Darllngton, .... .. . ..... ...... .. .. .. .. 200 Fire Department, Canada.. rosively poisonous compounds, which MrsBowmanville Mary Ann VonCamp, Bowmanvill:i 500 ore ao well known to be detrimental to Wm Windatt Central Fire Station, Hughson St., " 1,800 " :l.000 bealth that no houselrneper will admit Abraham Younie Hamilton, April 9d1, 1888. Mra M A Bowen, Newcaetle .. .... .... . . 300 . . . . . . . .. .. · 300 Robt.McL ean, Esq. ,S"c'y Ffre U1bdenvriter~ them to her kitchen knowingly. This Jamee F Eddy form of swindle is n0t only being pedMary Jane Chaplin ...... ...... 300 Associrition, :l:'oronto, Ont. ...... ...... 300 dled from house to house, but under . Mrs Elizabeth Ellison " ...... ...... 3,800 DllAR Sm,-Yours of 4th inst., tohancl the promise of large profits to be realiz· Fred F&rncomb Ele~nor G Ga··vin " ... .. · .. .. .. 400 in due time and should have been answer- eel, the manufacturers are entrenching Mrg Rebecca Grose ...... ...... 2.WO ed sooner, but· I have been abseut from themselves behind the counters of many Wm Grose .. .... ...... 1 000 F J Hedges . . .. . · . .. .. . 1200 city which will be accepted &.s 11n er.cuse \ grocers bv getting them to offer the Catherine Ka.terson . . .. . . .. .. .. 600 for the delay I hope. With regard to alum goods with the gifts or lottery Geo Lnmsden .. .. . . ..... . l,200 .. .. . . .... .. 300 information respecting Chemical Engine, tickets attached, thereby shifting the John Middleton l\lirs M J Moore .. ... , .. . . . . 200 I have to say we purchased our Enf(me liability to prosecution, in part, upon John J Robsen ...... ...... 000 from Wm. Morrison, of l'oronto, and it other, and perhaps innocent parties. JanP. Srark .... .. ...... 300 Wm S·rowi;i:er " .. .... ..... . 200 was placed in commission on the 26th day Every grocer or d ealer, for instance, J olm Tamblyn (estate) " ........... , 2,000 of January last, since which time we have who sells or offers for sale any of the John Toms " ..... · .. .... 000 600 had seven (7) fires, and (lf these wo haYe prize or lotterv baking powders is a Alex Riggs, Ennisltillen ..... . .. .. .· .. .. .. Mra .Janet Gardiner, Orono . . .. . · .. .. . . 200 extinguished six with the Chemical criminal in the eye of the law, and Ezra H.ill ...... , .. · .. 500 Engine alone, and we could have put out liable, upon conviction, to fine and im· Mrs Ktlte Hall " ... .. · .. · · ·· 800 Isabella Lockhart .. . . . . . . .. . . 500 the seveath, but the hose company on priaonment, while those who sell the Mrs Rich Ruddock ... .. · .... .· 1,600 ground firat turned on a stream of water gift goods are, morally, as responsible, STANDARD BANK, from hydrant. for they are ofl'ering an inducement, W F A.lien, Bowmanville . ....... ...... 17,000 A.t a fire on the 30th day of last month or prize, to housekeepers to use a fnod H W Bnrk . . .... . · .. . . .. 1.600 in a dwelling where the damage bv fire 11 · · ..... · . . .. . . 1,000 that cc11tains a corrosive poison. This ltobt Oherry wa,~ about three hundred dolla.rs ($300) Mrs Jane J.'arewell " .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 750 is a predicament in which it is not pos- J H Higginbotham " .. ..... , ... .. . 1.000 the people were be.ck livin~ in the house sible our grocers will care to place Malcolm McMillan .. ...... ...... 1,900 the same night, and if water had been John McMillan " . . .. .... ... .. . 750 used the house .would not h ..ve been thei.lRelves when !ht>y come to think Executors of ::l McMurtry, Bowmanville 2,260 seriouslv of thA matter. James MoMi·lan 750 habitable for days or perhaps weeks. " 750 It must be borne in mind that everv Uarolino Jane Stephens Everything would have been eoaked. w W ·ramblyn " 4,050 250 'l'he lady of the house remarked to me oue of these gift or prize baking pow· Samuel Wilmot, Newcastle........ ..... . Il: Allin " . . ... .. . ...... 5,000 ·how thankful she was that the firemen ders are alum baking powders. These James Fred F.i.rncomb " . . .. .. . · . . ... · l.'100 did n <>t turn the water on from water· powders coat less than four cents a Executors of late H l!'oster, Newcastle. . 70· pound to produce; the gift or prize costs Wm Gibson " 600 works hydrant. Hil·am Hodges " 1.000 I regarJ a standard Chemical Engine but a few cents more. They arc sold Mies Elizabeth J,umsden .. 1.350 . . 5.000 as one of the first req ui·ites of any fire at the price of a first-class baking pow- Thoe Moor.ague .John McNaughton " 251 department ancl no town should be with- der, so that the swindle, in a commer· Dr Mrs Nancy \V Pope " .. 3,200 cial sen8e is enormous. But the chief J J Robson . . 2,750 out them. For a small place they should John '!'role ven " ~50 have the preference over every other ure iniquity of the business consists in sell- James Walls .. 1,100 appliance as they can be brought so ing, as presumably wholesome, 11n e.t·- Colin Walla " . . 400 " .. ~.ooo quickly into service, and any person of tiele vf a positively injurious character, AF Walbridge Mrs Mary Elizabeth Ashton, Haydon... . 1,200 ordinary intelligence can work them. and by means of gifts or bribes indu- . Tames He.Hott, Orono...... . . . .. . .. .. . . . . 150 cing servants or unsuspecting house· Then again ll'.1thing can compare with a Rich Ruddock rr .. .... ..... ........ 1,500 Waddell " .. .... ...... . ... .. . . 750 chemical for apeed . Of course I ha.Ye k.:iepers to purchase and use it i11 our John William Holston, Clarke ... .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . 500 only hacl a Chemic1il En;,tine in the daily food. Mrs M Milligan , . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . 2.250 should be some prompt method '£here Wm ltelcl .. . .. · .. .. · · · . . · .. 500 department 1L sh9rt time (but we have used hand Cheruie:l!s fo1· teu years ) and I of reaching these dangerous practice.a LHNK O~' TORONTO have watched the use of Chernic~l Engines and punishing the parties engaged in I Ex:ecut.r1x of 'f hos Gardiner, Bowman· for years in the large fire departments of their promotion. Uthe present laws ville . ... . ... ... . .............. . ... . ... .. J.,!lOO T Eddy, Newcastle ...... ...... ... . iOO citi11s in the United Stai es and in no case are not ample, we commend the matter James \Villiarn Gibson " . .. ......... ... . 1,000 have I found them giving anything but t 0 the consideration of our state Board Hira"ll Rodges . .......... ... . . l.300 . ..... .... .. .. . . ·tOOO the b est eatisfaction aud I think you will of Heal!'!\ for rocommennaticn of such '!'hos Tamblyn .... .. ......... . 2,100 agree with me that l have every reason additional legiefation as shall be effec· AsaF \Valbridge " BANK OF HAMILTON Uve for the protection of the public. withit1 my experience to givtt Chemical Mrs r,ucia Burk, Bowmanville ...... ... .. . 2,000 Appliances ua q ualified endorsement. Mrs E C Clim1e ........... . 100 Prices and Prices. . Geo Porter .. .... ..... . 3,000 In an insurance way you will be able 500 W Tamblyn .......... .. Wm to JUdge for yours~lf of the great saving lt is freq uently urged that the prices W E S'l'EHN DANK in the use of a Chemical Engine stre:i.w i nstead of water. As a rub the loss no1v paid for many articles of consump · W l!' Allen. Bowmanville. . .. . .. . .. . . . . 6,000 J os Brittain " . .... ;;, .. .. . . 1,000 would be four or five time3 g1·eater by tion are leas th an before the days of the S B Bradshaw " . , .. . ... .. .. . · 100 . . .. .. . · .. .. . . 1.600 use of water. l would much rather do N. P. Granted. But, had there been no Mrs J Farewell John Foster .. ...... ...... 2,000 N. P. the prices would have been lower without the services of one of our hose Mrs C Gardiner ....... , .. .. .. 5,000 companies than see 0·1r Chemic:al Engine still, for in every such case, it will be Thoe H '·ar . . ...... ... ... 2,000 .. . .. .. . . .. .. . 6,000 go out of service. With good luck 1 hope found that the t'a,use of decrea~e lies out· Sam! McConnacnie .. Neil McD,.nald .. ...... ...... 300 to put out with t.he services of our side of ourselves, and wo are actually Mrs H N iehols . . . ... .. .. .. .. 1,000 .. .... .. ...... 12.250 Chemical Engine fully four-fifths (4-5) of compelled to pay for the support of those Thoe P&terson Pinch . . ...... ...... i,ooo all the fires that mity occur in Hamilton m our midst, for whose benefit duties are John Mrs M Porter .. .. .... ... .. · 1,000 imposed npon goods from beyond our own Ed during the year 1888. Rutledge . . . .. .. . .. .... 3.000 .. ...... ...... 2,600 Hoping that above information m:i.y boundary, where they can by produced John Ruddock D A lluddock .. . .. ... ·.. .. · 1,000 at much Jess. We want Unrestricted prove satisfactory, I remain, Oaniel Smith " . . ... .. . .. . .. . 1,000 Reciprocity, as soon as possible, and Yours very respectfully, R H Souch " . . .... .. . .... . 2,600 with freely circulating C'lpital, free mar- Trustees Oddtellowa Lodg-e Bowma.nvllle 250 A. W . AITCHISON, " Widows' Fund " 250 kets, and lighter taxation, we can comChief Engineer Fire Department. Mies JR 'l'homae, Bowmanville...... . . . . 6.000 pete with the world in all that nature and W \V Tamblyn " 3.000 " ........ .. 2.600 circumstance11 give us opportunity to per- Thos Veal John McLaughlin, Haydon............. . . 1,600 FOR DELICATE, SICKLY CHILDREN Sc()tt's form . H.ichard 1"o~ter, Newcastle... .. . ...... .. 2,000 Emulsion is unequalled. See what Dr. R Mcintosh, M D 11 . .. . . . . ... .. .. 10,000 Three hundred and one person11 united C. A. Black, of Amherst, N. S., says : MERCHANT;; BANK 1 '1 have been acquainted with Scott's with tho Bridge St. Methodist Church, Executrix of R Cherry, Bowmanville .. .. 1,000 Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with hypop- Belleville, last Sunday, the result of the hosphites, fo1· years, and consider it one revival services conducted by Meesrs. R ELIAIJI,E TESTIMONY.--Mr. John l't. of the fin est preparations now before the Crossly and Hunter. AH the otherchurchpnblic. Its pleasant flavor makes it the have large accessions to their membership Wright, representing Messrs. Evans, great favorif;e for children, and I do high· as well. It is estimated that one thous- Sons and Mason, wholesale druggists, ly recommend it for all wasting diseases and persons have been convertocl in the Montreal, says,- Nasal Balm cured me of children and adults. Put up in 50c. City of the Bay during the past few of a long !ltanding case of Catarrh after many other remedies failing. :I: weEJks. and $1 size. STILL BO/NB ON. - --·o---- THE GREAT SALE OF I I Wall Paper, Fancy Window Shades~, Baby Carriages, and Picture Frames -STILL CONTINUE;S AT- · · 'I VARIETY HALL. Go and secure bargains. J. H. KENNER. L · · · · A PARLOR BOOT AND SHOE STORE. ---o--, Experience having proved that the old foo-y system of long credit on business aftairs is a source of loss to botl~ buyers and sellers as a, whole, 1 have decided to limit all credit accounts to 30 days . Commencing with the lst of June, 1888, I will sel only for cash or in 30 dtioys' ~ime, and will t.hus he able to sell fully 10 or 15 pe1· c~nt. cheaper than on the old credit system. Goods will be bought for cash. and the wholesale cash discount obtained and my customers will get full benefit of the redtiction. I will not do business on the old trust system any longer. · Having arranged with some of the best Shoe Manufacturers in th.e Dominion, I will keep in stonk t.he LATEST STYLF.S and MOST · SERVICEABLE goods which the market affords, and at right prices. In the ORDERED DEPARTMENT, I will make only Ladies' aml Gents' fine sewed work. · The REP AIRING DEPARTMEN'l' will be continued as formerly . under the direction of MR. W. DICKINSON, one of the best repairers in Ontario. .Everything usually found in a First Class Boot and Shoe Store will be kept in stock. and a call from all requiring anything in my line is respectfully solicited. Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to me in the past, ][ invite a continuance of the !lame, and hope by my square dealing not only to retain old friends but to welcome many new ones. ~Remt· mber the old stand-First it1oor East of S. S. EDSAU} 8 HnJ:dw::ue StJre, Neads' Block, Bowmanville. 0 WM. JENNINGS. Think·Carefully, -Decide Wisely, Act ·P romptlyQ ---~o--- We possess the sat1sfact1on. . Having bought for prompt cash, saving largest discounts given, from the most reliable · manufacturers, a well assorted stock of Ladies' and Gents' facil~ty: aD:,d inclination to give In Styles-The Latest, Qualities-Excellent, Prices-Low. TRUNKS AND VALISES IN GREAT V ARIE'I"i. We want you to call and investigate goods and prices. JOHN HELLVAR. HAINES' CARRIAGE -WORKS. GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor, --MANUFACTURER O F - - CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, GUTTERS, WAGONS, &OQ KING STREET, BOWMANVILL Has now on hand a number of Tehioles (and is pia.nuraotnring a great many more) Gt the ne patterns and best finish, which I arn offering for sale at the loweeiprices consistent. with due regard to workmanship and quality. The following 18 a list of · the principal vehicles manufactured by me Double Covered Carriages .... ..................................... ........... $150 Upwardt Single Phretona .... ........... ................ ........ ............. ............. 100 o Open a Top Buggy........................................................................ 90 11 Dexnocrat Wagon................................................................ 65 " Lumber Wagons............................................................ , ... , 65 " Light W a.gon.. .... . .. . . .. . .. . ·. .. ............ ............ ... ··· . .. ··· ...... ...... 40 " Expres1 Wagon.................................................................. 75 " Skeleton.......... ... ..... ...... ...... ..................... .. ................. ..... 50 11 Buggy.................................................................... 'iO S·lky............................................................................... 40 " Poseeeslng superior facilltles tor manufaoturlng carriages, I Intend to sell very cheap tor ea or approTed credit, and by eo dolng I hope to greatly Increase my number of sales, WcntlCli sell the wood parts only, or the gearings ot bnggtee Ironed, All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired At the Shortest Notice, Painted and Trimmed if Desired. At the Factory I also do Planing, Matohing, '.l'urning anl\. Sawing with Oirole,Band ·'r Sor saws. and J)repare all kinds or lumber tor carpenters nd others tor building purposes Ornamental and Plain Pickets tor fenoes in every style required, made to order. · OOD BUILDING LOT FOR SALE. -That eplendld building lot opposite the residence of John Wesley Esq., on the hill, west or this town will be sold on very rca.son· able term9. Apply_LO M. A. JAMES or .JOHN Fr,ETOllEn, owner, Bowtnanville. 13·tt G OUSE TO RENT - Situat ed (/!l Beech Avenue. containing ten roome. On the premises hard and soft wator, and a good stable, Possession may be had on l's[&:v 21Jth. For furtber vartic1:1lars apply t o oWJ:t.e?'. JAMES C ARSCADDEN. H-tl H