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TERMS :-81.5O PEu. ANNUM. OUR TOWN ÂAD COUNT Y PIRST; THE WORLD APTERWÂIRDS. M., A. JAMES, Editor and Proprietor. NEw SERIES. WMANTTT. T R1 0 'PT) t XT1i'b~AV Tn.TTT/rP-WD .DV VY.tlll.L4Y £.Làli-Lil Ij XILIIVIbV 1,IN U y _V iyJI)fliS.9,. 1898. Yvii u 01.1u vT.V LN U.-40 Ovecas COUGH, JOHNSTON & RYDERMAN Are showing a big stock of Men's and Boy s' Overcoats of ail kinds. Men's Frieze U-lsters -from $5 up-special value. Also Men's Beaver Overcoats in several qualifies, macde up in the latest styles. No better ready-rnade coat, and no better value anywhere. -Ldies.' Coats, We have tiever sold so many Ladies' Jackets so early in the seas6n, but we stili have a big stock of stylishi, per-- fect-fitting ecrats to choose from. 0f course those who corne early will have the best choice. In Dress Goods we are showing'a particularlyý fine stock in both Black and Colors, frorn the cheapest up to the finest goods irnported. - oildi, Jolinstoil & ryderinan. Bow1',IANviLLE. i ntirrelyI Prices for One Montn. Bedroom Suite, liglit or dark finish .............. ffl.00 SSideboard with Gl ass, liglit or dark finish.........7.50 EeninT'able, light or dark finish............. 450 SDrnîng Cha1rs, haif dozen....................... 300 _ SCouLi(, very serviceabie.........................450 Ç7Springs, woven wire.................... .... .... 200 -: Stuffed Mattrasses .............................200 e2 We also have a few Cobbler Rockers, that we are Clearing out at .............................2.25 see our fancv Iron Beds in White Enamel with Brass trimmings. This is a special list for Fail trade to induce our customers to cali ausee these goods. You will flnd ail our liues marked at prices~ thlat you will f right. 1'L D. WILLIAIS, & SON. * EOw~ANVILE Tndertaking always receives our prompt and person attention. ~ ,A takative tag. YThe tag on every pair of "Siater Shoesl J tells the leather, its wear, servce WJiAT i~ ~*adapted to, how the shoe is made, how PA TIULAR to care for it and the factory number, by SMO~ which any faults may be traced to the operative. This tag is good for fve MAD~or cents on a bteof Siater Shoe Poliah. 7 ( Coodyear Welted and stamped on ttesole by fthe makers. $3.00, $4.00 aid $5.o(-o per pair. J7 F; E "Te Siater Shoe."9 JOHN Il LLYAR, Sole Local Agent. IARMw FOR SÀLE.-751 Acres, Lots iUTTH IS OUJT and send to us with* 24 ad 2, Cn 6 Dalinton.Goo stte f I fiv cets iii silver, and You will get by re- tivaion;bardandsof watr: uildngs m i agodenbo-x of goods that will bring * fensm odrpaiir; li miilefrom ofn:Yoeu in more moniey in oune mouth, than amy. im3 1,î. Mot desirable location. Fior tenuas thiug else ini America. A. W. KtNSEy, B. 0. S. ALIr 41WÂ.LAMMIMAN, S o , a 50. S«Iem, Tainouthp. S. 32 ,15w. i .Sulccessfal Farifers Ar howo best unidersia,,n.i the l' ý sciencag ri culture, and wbo trasc -buisinessiluabusiness-Iike manner. The l agricultural colleoetahsteue h ~busneas college te othe.h ne h Each winter intelligent youg farmers > .,attend tbis institution, and it pays thern Srichly. Send for catalogue to the prinei- C.R.McCullough, le Hamilton Business Collegej Hamilton, Ont. - iSHORTIIAND Ispracticaily and thoroughiy taught by expert teachers at BRITISH AMERICAN de BUSINESS COLLEGE 2- Y.M.C.A. Buitding, Toronto. - Reporting metdJseSfromib 1e start to finisi nd grtduate-s assed -w ,* o ositl,-ns. Wri'te for frec p --pe .go do- AVIDHOSTUINS. :Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- :keeping and ail Commuercial sub-* :jeets are properly taught in the 4 CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLECE of Toronto : FMI term 110W open. Members: *admnitted at any tîme. 8 teachers* *Splendid equiptment. Catalogue * Address, W. H. SHAW,' * yonige & Gerrard, Toronto. 4 BICYCLES Send for: Price List Munson,47o Vonge St. Toronto.. I SUNDRIES 1SOUTH WAIID TABERNXACLE. preseat officiai and teadîing staff is FARM composed as follows: SuperintenÉint-i Mr. L. T. Courtice; Treasurer7Mr, W. Bcock; ibrarian-iss Amelia Kaight; Assistant Librarian-Miss Em- ma Knîght. Teachers:-Messrs. L. T. Courtice. T. E. Higginbotham, John Gilbert, Fred. Dickinson; IMIsses Me- Dowell and Ewart, Mrs. W. W. Allun; Primary Misses Gale aihd Jarvis. lie- presentatîves: Dr. Brimacombe, John Gri-gg, Walter Todgham, Chas. Cox, Thos. Sheria. OUR NEW ENÇIINE. SuccEssEur. SABBATHIIcoor. SERVICES. Maay people may not be aware that on1e of the best and mostsuccessful Sun- day Schools in towu lu vlew of the gond work being doue meets every Sunday afternoon iu the Tabernacle in the South Ward of this town. Last Sun- day was anniversary day and a much- pleased and bright bevy of children were the seholars as they fore-gathered, packed like sardines, on the platform facing the equally packed audience that braved the sqnally weather to partici- pte in the prôceedings. Mfr. Luther T.Courtice, the energetic Superintend- ent, conducted the opening services and Welcomed the visitors in a few Well chosen words. Mr. James Saunders, a former superintendent, offered au earn- est prayer. The success of a public program mneeting oflen depends might ily on the chairman, and on this occas- ion the choie was a most happy one, that important function beiag capitally discharged hyý Dr. J. M. Brimacombe, One remarkzably pleasing feature of the proceedings, was the free and livcly singingtby theschool. Mr. Jas. Goarci, the popular local tenor singer, was.re- questeci 10 train them for the occasion and certainIy' his work was faithfully and most satisfIactorily done, many re- marking at the close how very nîcely the children sang. The pro gramn comn- mittee-Misses C. Babcock, Martha Jar- vis, Addie McDowell-gave reason for congratulation, the interest being well sustained fromi staîft te finish Miss Babcock very effieienýtly p)resided at the organ. W'e must miaIme sp)eciaLI men- tion of the singing b!)vIhe Primary class under the direction of their teacher, Miss Martha. Jarvis. The 11111e folk sang their pretty uittle kindergarten songs and went thrQugh,ýl the e-xereises snlendidly,. The solo by little Eva TodghamÙ-"1'm a Pilgim i"-was one of the numibers that pI;;sed everybody., There wîll be a place in the bîg church choir for hier some day. Minnie Cole, another litIle girl with a clear, rinoinga voice, gave a recitation, and r'thlr Browu recited 'lWillie's Letter" with good imitation and lu a distinct, sweet voice. Miiss Carscadden's solo accom- panied by the sehool was one of th& good thinDgs 0f a uuiforrnly good pro- gram. aster Fred. Spry gýave a reci- tation; if lie stutdîesàdîhgently lie show- ed evidence of being a good speaker some day. The address of the after- 11001 was by the pastor, 11ev. J. J. liae, which contaiued some good advice for ail classes presenitl The order was ex- cellent., ebleei hi eolwud give apro,,,i-am of similar characte,,, every threêoDoths il woul dIo mueli good and lvould be miost helpftil lu drawing ou~t the talents of the chîldren. We are sure the people would pack the house on every such opportunity. Miss Babcock, the enthusiastie Organ- ist and Secretary, read the annual re- port Which owiug 10 ils general inter- est and menit, we publish in ils entirety, as follows: ItL swith hearîs ful 0f grat- itude 10 our loving heavenly Father who lias so kiudlv led us aînd sparefi our lives duriug another year that we pre- seint our annual report. The teachers and officers of this Sunday Sehool as- semble 1-dlay With confidence that God has owned a nd hlessed our efforts as we have labored together with hlm. Many evidences of this migh lt be given if W e had time but one thing is certain the hright smilîng faces of the seliolars on this their a nnlversary day speak more Ioudly than auy words 'could do. We are pieased to note that an undimînish- ed interest ias been shown by the gen- oral attenidance, tho average being quite Up 10 that.ot a 3yoar ago. Those atteuding our anniversary to-day wîli notice the improvemeuls -in our school room, by the newpaper, painting, etc.,' which lias been doue through the kind- niess of the ciurchi trustees. Il is the hope of the Sunday Sehool Board 10 fur- ther beautify the sunroundings by add- ing suitalile mi-ottoes and scripture texîs as soon a funds Will admit. One of the chiot hindrances 10 our work during Lih,, yean -has beeîî the difllculty lu secunîng a ý constant supply of teachers and b-) a certain extent the school has suffered as a resit. At present how ever there is a promise of botter things and Woýare hopiug 10 be able to aeeom- plish a -reat deal during the coming year. While a reviow of the events ia thie sehool duriug- the year pa affortds ont the whiole mnuchi cause for joy and _laaces tlwre is a linge of sadness "ýwhicb is not akiii 10 pain and re- sembles sorrow onlly as the mist re- sembles the ramn" as we remember the rQemoval bY (doath of oneof our most be- lovect andi prornising seholars, we roter t0 the wvell remnembered namo of llttle Lou Terry., If to-day our roil were called there Would libe no response 10 the name but wo. are ,"lad 10 think that wheu the mou! is called in that I great sehool up.yondfer" 10 wliich we believet hie has beeni prom-oted, Lou Terry wiIl' lie thore 1u) anisWer "pr(-sont.' We arîý cheereil to-day by the prosence of such a large numbiiý,er oif our friends gatheneti to show their interest iu the adv ance- IERS' Ii'àSTITUTE. Durham Farmers' institute will be held ln the Couacil Chamber, Bowmanville, on Saturday, Nov. 19th'at 8 o'clock, p. in., sharp. President. Bowmanville, Nov. 8, 1898. C. HOAR, Secretary - SOME WILL BE DISAPPOINTED. It is scarcely conceivable that the publishers of the Familv Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, will be able t6 suinpîy ail corners with their beauti- fui premiun picture, "The Thin Ried Line," the most thrilling, and lite like battie picture in the annals of the British Army. The pîcture is reserved' for ýFamily Herald and Weekly Star readers. None others ean have il. It is said by those Who have seen the scramble that the rush for the picture is phenomenal. THE BEST AND) CHEXPEST.. iThe New York Independent, the leud, ig weekly newspaper of the World- and one whose pages exercise the Witl- est influente, is entrering unon its fif- tieth year0f publlication. Thelndepend- ent emphiasizes its fiftîteth year by changing its form tLo Éhat of a magazine and by reduciug its auinuial subscription prices for $3.00 to$ý2 ()0; single copies fromi 10 10 5 cents. The Independent in its new form will print 3,640 pages of reading matter per yeaýr at a cost to, subseribers of $2.0O While the promient magazines, which seli for $4.00 a year, print only about 2,OOo0pages. The sub- scriber 10 The Independent gets 82 per ent, more 0f equally, good reading mattei at one-haif the cost! It is not onlv the leading, family Weeklv news- paper but by far the cheapest and best. A free specimen copy may be had by addressing THEINDEPENDFnt ,130 Fulton Street, New York. THE PLOWING1 MATCH.' The Darlingtoii and Cartwright Plowing Match on a field of Mr. David Milne's, Blackstock, last Fridagy was a genuîne success. Dinner was served at the Royal ilQtel and a right royal social evening was spent, after the election of -Thîe prize-takers in the seveýral claîss- es are: Sod: lst-Jas MeNeil, $15; '2nd -R. Hall, $10; Srd-John Hall,86; 4th- Wm. Venning, $4. 11 lst Class men in stubble: 1st-llu h Ross $10; 2nd-Wm. Leask, $8; Srd-l Wm. Darcy, $6; 4th-J as. Gallagher,$4. 2nd Class men in stubble. lst-Jas. Pýar, $10; 2nd-Wiiiiam Steele, $8; 3rd -erb. Taylor, $6; 4th-Albert Taylor, $4. Boy's Class: lst-Albert Vennîng, $10; 2nd-Jas. Mackie, $7; 3rd-Hlenry Gib- son. $5.. Best finish in lst class stubble, Hugh Ross. Best Crown in lst Class stubbile, Mr. Wm. Leask. Officers for 1899: President-Mr. T. Whitfield; lst Vice-Mr. Anson Taylor; 2nd Vice-Richard Hall; Treasurer- Mr. Peter Hoît; Secretary-Mr. J H. CoWan; Directors-Messrs, Nelson Mar- low, Jas. Coates. Jas. Byers, Robert Spinks, Wm. Darcy; Jlohn RHall; D. N. King, Francis Hawkin, J. J. Vir tue, A. H. Ross, John Dyer, James Staiuton. The match will bc open to the Domin- ion next year. Trhe power uow used lu ruang the p resses lu Tim STATE5MAN Publish i ng Houseis the Northev Gasoline Englue, g cul of which is horewilh shown . This !sa wonderfti machine and as any per- son of ordina-ry intelîlgeucýe eaul oper- aIe il,an eniginer isunneccessury. We gôt aprac,;,cil en.-ineer fro i roujto ta set Up thu c n gino and the next week Mr. W. S. MoKowan, forenanl of Tux STATE5MýýýAN office, took charge 0f it and lui sventeen Seconds fnom theo timne of tnruîng on Ihe batlery that produces the elecînie curreul that ignitos the gas- olino, spoed was up and a paper deliv- ered on the big Whanfdale press print- ed., This statemeul will1 be hard 10 -be- lieve, cousidering the long lime il lias so far taken 10 gel Up steasu iu the new lown fine englune, but auy person who doubts il la requested 10 eau on Tues- day evening and be couvinced by aclu- ai demonstration, Lest Ihe reader may 1101 quilo understaud our rneaniug, we mean to say that our foreman eau corne 10 the office on Monday moring, turn on the battery and have the 1,wo presses running aItful speed lu from 10 lu 2o seconds We have nw thoroughly lesled this gasoline englue, having us- ed il a month, ad we iuhesitatingly stute il meets Our expectation ilu every particular. except thal we have usedLa trifle more gasoline than the company say is requisite, but as Ihe cost of gaso- huneiuToironto is ouli 5eor 16c per galloni, the cosl per hour is less than 2e per H. P. which la insignificaul in an ordiuary prnting office. The manufacturers have nol asked us 10 write Up their business, but we are so woell ploased with 0cr new en- glue thal we tuke this opportunîly of tel- liag STATEsmAN readers, especially oui- farmer frieuds, how the machine la op- erated and how il may bo made a valui- able acquisition ou almost every farm. *The N orthey Gas and Gasoline En- gîne la the resuit of souwe years of ex- porirnting lu the endeavor 10 gel a Uower that would be cheap and easy 10 ~andle and the portected englue that la the resuit of this long experimentiug- is, rapidly re-placing almost ail other pow- er pnoducîng machinery.' The englue la bultint lual sizes frorn 1 10 50 horse power. Il requires 110 ngineer, no fire- man. The simple tning of a stop- coek and turning the fiy-wheel once arouud by haud starta the engine. You turu off the gusoline and the englue stoQps. There 15 110 dangeÊ from fire as there is no fire lu, conuoction with it. The englue is true to the mollo of the Northey Compnany, "Built for bard work." All beuninga beîng of the best metai obtainaible nti the actual work- ing mechainm 0f the englue being lui- cased inside the trame and runs lu ani oi bath kei lconstant!-y-lubn)icat- ed and as Ibis englue chumber is practi. cally dust-proof tiiere is verv 11111e wear and teur ou the w4rking parts. The Northey.vCom-panyý are achieving ,greal succeas'in iintroduciugz their En- glune among priuting offices. Amoug progressive pa pers besides TIrE STATES.- MANý thRt have u l li ngie e mnay men\tion,'the Bnucebridge Gazette, MNeaford Mlirron St. Mar-'s Journal,I Markham Ecouoraist and' Orangeville The e ne is rapidly taking the, pace 0fthe Windmill on the tarm as farmere geucmally are finding that for ail purpose but pumpiag wvater for cattleiaftutoff field the englue is ,greatly the aupenior of the wiud-îinill. Il is very annoying wheu the work thatt y ou have 10 do goes ou ail the time and the wiad stops. Onae of the men fromn the advertisiug de partment oi the Northey Co., happeu- ed to be in the house of Mr. Taylor. .M.P.P., for North Middlesex on a vory windySunau andi the conversation turaed ou the subjeet of tanm wind-mills and Mn. Taylor sSid lie had been wu;nt ing tô grnatf eed for the last four weeks and the only wind they had stnong euough 10 nun the griader was on Suni- day. For grindiug- or chopping grain, eufting corn for the silo, pulping etc., il is a'most handy power. The, Northey Company are prepareti 10 builâ engines geared for anv pur- pose> Amoug some of the specialities that they are building ate Gasollue en- gluies for water-work pumpa, Gasoline e-nglues for electnie dynamos and gaso- line eugiaes goaned 10 hoistiug machin- erv for contractons. The,*ropresenta- live lu Bowrnanville is Mn. W.Fishleigh aciitand enirineer, whose office la sui tlhe Town BuiIdinges, Market Square. Hagyard's Telle-w 011 cures srrains, biises, sores, wounds, cuts, frostbItes, e*siblains, stinga of Inseets,burnesouldi contusione, etqo, prige.250. 1 Ny. ".nïi 0, oire.-tors e weut -T ý Af thé% .0 U-r-ý 1 1 1, .à-, VOL-Umr XT.TV- 'Ko- li; - -1- 1 JAS. GALE, H. c FRIENDSPREVAILED ANervous Toronto Woman Walkd th Flor Durng the Nfght for- Ho.ure at a Timne-8he Makes a Statemnent. TORONTO, ONT.-III was lroubled wifth nervonaness. It was impossible for nàe lu keep still and if the speils came uver me during the night I had lu gel up aud walk the fluor ton hoursata a time. My bluod was very pour sud 1 was su bject bu billous atlecks. My leet wuuld sweil and I was nul able bu do my uwu houe- wurk. I brealeâ wilh two of the bost physiciens here bul unly refeeived relief fer a ltime. I became tiiscourageâ. Que day a fniend called sud advised me lu try Hood'. Sarsspsnilla. I laughied aIthead-- vice but I wss prevailed upon and' pro-. cered une botîle. Bel ore.I esed il ail 1 began tu f eel boetter. 1 took seversi bol- îles and alsu several boxes ut Hood's Pis, Now 1 can eut and drink hearlily sud sleep soundly. Hlood's SirapaTills bas entinely cured me and also slreagthened me go Ihat 1 now do aIl my uwn wonk.. I cheexfully recommend Hood's Sarsapa- xilla lu ail suiferons from nervouaness, weskness or gonersi debiity." Mns. H. F. PA&Rx, Degra ssi. Street. Iiod's -s ,tooeae.2 eW AUCTION SALE. FIDAY'7,0Nv. 25.-The lands of the late James Cowun, Clarke, are to lie sold la 4 parcels at the Benett Honse, Bowmanville, ut 1.45 p.m. See advt. in THE STA-rEsuAN. L. A. W, TOLE, auctioneer. J. B. lartyn Intends'10 movo lus hardware stock acrosa the street as soon as lie eau have lis alune chaaged lu uccommodate lis stock, lu the meautime ho la prepaneti 10 offen speclul ituducemenîs in iiew aund secoud-hand stoves. Several heutors antipunlor cooks at bas than uctual value, Cali quick. 39.,11,