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POETRY. THANLFULNESS. Son1e murmu1· \\'hen th e sky is clear, And wholly IJl'ight to view. If one small spa.rk of dark ap1)ea.r In their great heaven of blue. And soru.e \vith thankful love are fill'd; If but one streak of light, One ray of God's good mercy gild The darknes1:1 of th eir night. Iu palaces ai·e hearts that ask, · In discontent a.nd pride> Vlhy life ia: such a dreary task, And all good things denied? And hel\rta in poorest huts admire, Ho'v love hiiJs in their aid (Love that not even seems to tire) Such rich prod..sion made. rrhere are many Christians who like,about once in twelve ruontb3, to have a good revival in their hearts. They think that,like CUR~ FOR A Oouca1.-0ne tablespoonful of the year, tl1ey can n1ake up for free:dng and inolasses, two teaspoonfuls of caster oil, one EIDowing all \\·inter, by a period of intense .teaepoon.ful of paregoric, one teaspoonful of heat in th~ summer. The reruedy for such spirits carnphor· Mix and take often. The is not to chill the rcvJvals, but to shorten editor of the Fanner sa.ylJ of this recipe : "It the intervals between then1, and to endca· was prescribed for us 'vhen on the brink of con· vour to inake their life equatorial and tropi· sumption; no cei:;eation or rcat day er night. cal all the yeal' round. \Ve took it nnd were curtld in three days. ~\'e A RELISH FOR B1tE.AKFA8T OR LuNcH.-Take a. quarter of a pound of cheese, goGd and fresh; cut it up in thin slices and put lt in a. "spider," turning o'\ler it a large cupful of sweet milk; add a quarter of a. ten.spoonful of dry u1usta.rd,a dMh of pepper, a littl8 salt and a })iece of but. ter as large as a. butternut ; stir the tnixture nil the time, Have at band three Boston crackers, finely powdered or rolled, a.lld sprinkle them in grad1.1u.lly ; as aoon as they are stirred in, turn out the contentis into a warro dish and serve! It is very <leliciou~ In plan, include the wl1ole ; in cxecntion, take life <lay by day. Meu do not know ho'W· to reconcile the oppugnant directions that we should live for the future, and yet sho uld find our life w fidelitieo to . the pre- I I The THE MERCHANT, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1S71. sent ; but the la.st is only the inethod of the fust. True aiming, in lite, is like true aioiing in n1arksmanship. We nlwnys look at the fore-sight of a. rifle throngh the hind· sight. Promised News CARRIAGE SHOP. ('west of the Ontario Bank.) SUBSCRIBE King Street, Bowmanville. Mr. J. Milne, .·r:_i _J_ AVIN,G u.ssumed the busine,,s lately carried on under the name and style of "Consaul & Co.," and having had nearly . T':!:"~""" · "'.'~ '" 000< _, "· Wagons, Bv{Jgies, a·ncl Outte.·s, of ~vtiry desc1·iption, :i.t ehort notice, nndon reasonable terms. I j { FOR THE are all painting pictures in the dark. THE HOUSEHOLD. BEVERAGES. (From Goocl Health.) instinct seems to impel inankind the use of certfttin unintoxicating, non· narcotic be\'el'&ges, like tea., coffeti, and coc0n., vegetable infusiolle or decoctions, containing an ostringent pri ~ciple, and a yolatile and crystnllizable body, rich in nitroge11. They l\l'C l'!.Sed from the eqnator to the te1nperaW reJ.,<io~s, a.n·I in both hemispbereis; in Central America. we find chocolate, in .South An1erica the mate or Paraguay tea. (le,ives of a species of Ile~), in the East :ind \Vest Tndies and South Amertca,ooffe~, in China, tea; the Anwrican Indians ha\'e their wintergreen and mar~h tea ( Led~('1n); in Ire· land und clsev.l1ere. E'hells, or the h usks of the cocoa, a.re U!'ll"d. \Ve find these beve_rages u~ed in all countries. and in e~·ery condition of hCe, and they must meet an Unportant physiologic~ ,ya,nt; they cvntain es."entiully the same chemical compounds. and it is not a little ren1arkahlc that they should hav1::1 been selected from such different classes of the vegetable kin::dom. 'fhe nitrogenous principle, whether t.heine from tea.; cajJeinc from coffee, or thcu!woinine fro1n cocoa. seems to be ii,<la.pted to repair the exhausted brain and nervous tjssue. These beverages also retard the \va.ste oC the tissues, diminishing tl1e atnount (Jf urea and phospha.t1:1s e~ creted, and rendering the uecessa.ry quantity of food lcss,at the sami;, time stim11Jating the nervous sy;;tem ~nd the Elkin. Old people are fond of their tea; it lcasons the deca.y of their tisaues as nutrition begins to fail ; it oils, as it were, the ma.c~1i~ary of thl;lil' bodies, and, by diminishing the fnct1~n, enables it to last lunger. Soini: µhysiolog1sts think that th~se ~ubstancea increase the respir· atory ±unctions, and the · excretion ?f carbonic a~id by the lungs a.nd the skin ; pl'Qmote . the transformation of ~tarehy and fatty foods 1nto the albuminous, and lessen the a.nirua.L heat, by exciting perspirati011. \Vha.tever lht·y d1J,seveu hundred n1i1lio115 of hu.1nan !;ieings use ·them, and, doubtless, from a physiolog-ica l necessity,aoo yet not satisfa.ctorily c:xpla..ined. ConCliments, like salt, pepper, mt~st;.u·d, and spices, arc stimulant~ to the digcs~1v~ .organs, p1·omoting the flow of saliva, gastric JUtce, and intesti1it1.l secl'etions ; thus aiding digestion a.nd the perist..11tic Jnovemcnts of the ali1n e~1~a.ry canal. By gi. vll1g flavor to food, nut1'1t1~ns though insipid, or f:llJniled in cooking, they 1n<:rease the L\}Jpetil(J by giving a relish, a,ntl often enable us to eat when otherwise the 8yste1n triight suffer. '£hey also supply iron, phosphorus, a11ll other Jnineri~l ingredients nee;esr-:m'Y for the blood, tissues, and seci·etion.s. . ~ , .l~~ - ;~-~·l n~)cul. to \vhat CunE Fon I KVETE:RATE Coucus.-Tea. nui.de Oh, this painting in the dark! of colt~foot and flax: aecd sweetened with h1Jney, is to be revealed " 'hen Lhe light" ce1neth 1 It is fearful. is a. cut·e for inveterate cough.:.. Consumption There a.re materials cuough in every has been prevented by it. rna.n's n1ind to crettte a hell ther~. SCURF l::i' 'IHE 11EAD.-.A. siinple and effectual remetly : Into a pint of ,\·ater. drop a lump of fresh quick lime the size of a 'n:i.lnut; let it stand all night, then pour the 'vater off clear N CAN ~illA, is the ERITTSII A:MERlOA~ from the sediment or depoi:1it, add a quarter of Gooo TEMl'LAR, devoted to Tempera.nee, Education, and Religious Literature. AWy cona pint of the best vinegar, and 'vash tht: head ducted. Is8ued n1onthly. Terml'!i payable iI1 with the mixture. Perfectly hannless; only a.dvtt.nce,25cts a. yci:H'; five copies $1.00; twenty wet the roots of the hair. copies, $3. 75; fifty copies.$9.00. Postage prepaid. Sp~cimena free. Adverti~t~1uents 1 lOcts per line. Agents wanted, ter1ns liberal. Addre!!l:I TWENTY YEARS EXPERIEN'CE IN THE TRADE, with ample facilities for the Caniages Painted and Trimmed· / THE CHEAPEST TEMPERANCE PAPER Purchase of Merchandise in the Cheapest Markets, he ffo.tbers himself th1tt he can offer A Blacksmith's Shop on the "Prc1niscs, w·cre special attention is g1ve11 I J\1ER,ClIANT' I to aH AGRICULTURAL. Soaking Seeds. GREATER INDlJ CE1VIE1'Irrs Attention, Promptitude and Courtesy, he may merit a fo.ir share of public patronage. Bowmanville, March 17, 1871. 1124-ly Ca.r riage \vork, and GeneTaJ I ;Tobbing. "J3RITISH AMER.lOAN Goon TEUPLAR," mo-n321U-3m There are wme seeds, snch as the Ca;nnrt. Peterborough, Ont. ·vhich it i~ necessary not only to soak, but to '\lmost cook before they will germinate ; and tho~e of the Cyprei:!s·vini:i and Globe An1aranth ca.n only bi:i succt:ssfL illy st11rted by Boakiog in wa1·n1 water, These seeds n.re sown "·here they can b e att:::nded to, if they are l ikf'lly to suffer from drynese, and in these and other ca1Ses the . sou.king is neces::;ary. '\Ve t'lee it often rccom· mended to soak tht: seeds of beets, c1.~rrots, and other garden seeds Ll·fore sowing, ancl w·e have prttcticed soa.king: auch seeds \vith good results. Still Wti find that our ma.rket-gardone1·s, whu yeal'ly sow large quantitie.s of seeds, seldom or ne"·er do it. If the ground into wbil:h SO:i.ked and oftf'U sprouted seeds are placed is in good condition, and should 1hc weather remain fav· 01·a.ble, all will go well) and some days be gain· t.Jd ; but should a. th·y spell come on after the Eon.king 1:-eeds arti grown, the gertnination v.rhich has started will be ch~cked, and the i,vhole sow· iug be lof:lt. No subsequent molstoning will resuscitate seeds that have 11ad their germin~tion arrested. T1his objection do~s not hold in sn1a.ll gardens where watering can be done without much trou'ble ; and we would caution those who soak their seeks i.u order to hllrry the1n up, to be careful to wn.t~r tbein r:1hould the condition oft.he soil require it. JUST IiECEIVED, and for sale at the OBSER'lEl{. IlOOIC STORE, a supply of than any other House in the tnvJe, west of the City of Montreal, iind All ~uorlc clone at this Establishmen he hopes tlrn.t by ua?'?'anted. A c:W.l is respectfully soliciicd. .T. MOR!US. a.nd tleneral Advertiser. I SCf/UOL BOOJ{S, C. HARKER. incl1iding French, . Greek, and Latin Class Books. John'!9 IIist!)l'Y of England, &c. SEND FOit THE list of the" SILVER TONGCE" ORGANS AND to Napol~o11 is Defeated, l'ACT JS'o. 1. FACT No 2. Bowrr1aJ1ville, Oct. 1st, 1SG9. · -- ly-nl ONLY ARRIVAL ARRIVAL! MLEODEONS Note these Facts, JAS. _E_ LL:COTT, Selects his own goods. E. P. Needha.m & Son, ~I.ate Carhart & 0 A NEW SELEC~', n.nd CHEA.P · N f;;l.!tl11arr1,) ESTABLISHED IN 1846, J AS. ELI.IOTT, JAS. ELLI.OTT, Buys and sells them in his own name. l~.AOT 75 CENTS per ANNUl\1:, in ADV ANGE. No. 3. Originatol'S and Sole Manufacturers Don't do business on Commission, and is not to be undersold. STOCK OF SPRING a.rrived. GOODS of the OELEBHA'l'ED SILVER 'l'ONGUE AS. ELLIOTT begs to return his sincere thanks, to the J surrounding country, for the . inhabitants of TY RO~E :u~d A Cheap Two Rail Fence. The fence que:ition, though more easily solv· FIRES. With regard to fi1·es in general, and in.ore especially when occurring in private how;es. the l nte Ivir. BraidwooJ, formerly capt:~in of the J.,ondon Fire Brigade, astSured the writer t11at the great rnajor1ty of fires ueed not do any rnischief beyond the room, or part of the room, in which they first bro.!nk out, if the inmates did not instantly lose all presence of inind. ln~tead of attacking the fire at once a.nd snwtheriug the ti:unei:J wniter, rugs or blankets, door mats, etc.. the fil'st thing they always du is to l'ttsh out of the roo1u, leaving the doo1· open behind them, which cau~es a. draught. In very 1nany ca.~es they .throw open a window to cry "Ffre ! " a.nd then rush a.way, leaving both \vindow a nd Joor open ; and this through draught 1nakei'J thti increase of the flames certain. ?t-Jr. Braid· \Vood considered that if ther.e wer'=' no pa.rticula.rly combustible articles in a. room,and the inma.tes retreated, aftet' carefully clotiing all windows antl doorf:l. the fire would in tnost of the ordinary cs;:8~ die out of itself. Vlhat is C',()ntinuuJ.ly said about a "spark " droppiut:" is great no11sense. It i8 l1ot at all cni~y to stlt firo to a hou;st:', \; iU.iout til'st 'lightint; curtains or other imrnt>tlia.tely illfh~1nmabl e artiolee-. A 8portiuv " cntleuian- -one o" the amo\teur attend· a u ts flt ~1~atfires-offered once to lay a bet that he would ~mpty the whole of a good winter fire in a dra.w iug.roon1 out of the grate, a.nd place it upon the carpet in the centre of th1J roomaU the company being seated in a large circle ; -and uot only the hou1:1e, but the drawing· room sho11ld not take fire. Mr. Bni.idwoo<l sa.id be would ha..ve backed sueh a bet. In all prob· bility there would only ha..vc 'been n. la.rge hole burnt in the carpet 1 and another of iuuoh less size iii the floor, 80 that very little ot the fire ""·ould fa.U through upon the centre of the carpet or dining·room table below. Now, the active .Principle in all fire is flame. The red hea.t is a subsequent and aln1ost fatal condition; it is clear, therefore, that .so1nething should alway b1;1 done at once to destroy the travelling and .c ommunicating principle, viz., flames. For tbi3 purpose the agent in~·n.riably applietl is water, both on account of its antagonistic el· ementn.ry nature, and also its weight. It strikes blows as well as pcur5 toITents. eel where stone and tin1ber are plenticr than upon thH prairies, is still a troublesome n1attor. A. six-rail fence "rill do whur~ timber is very plenty, and you wn.nt to get rid of it n.s a nui· E. P. NEEDHAM & SON sance. But where railroad ties arc ·worth 60 cents apiece, chestnut is too valua.ble to be put into ra.ils. \Ve have tried f1lr two years a. cheap PUBLISH two-rail fence, which turns cattle quite ns well ns the ordinary ~ix.rail fence ; and it has this a(l vantagc,that it('.a.n be mndc perfectly straight, so as to inakc the full length of every rail avail· able. It ill lnade by driving stout crot~,hcs about three ll1ches in diameter on the Hue of the fence, just far enough apart for the rails to spun. '!'he crotches ~hould raise the bottom r~il about two and a half fl.let fro1n the b't.'ound. Stakes al"e J.riven at the crotches, cL·ossing each other in the usual style of the ' 7 irginia ,yerm· ORGANJSJ'S REf'ERTl)Jff, A :\.loN'l'Hr;r ~fAGlZlNE, fence. .A. rider is then put upon the stakes' and we have a r;ubsta.ntial fence, aL0 11 t four feet For 0J"gan-players auU tlie music-loving story-rco,ding public generaUy. high, which 3Jlswe1'S a good purpor;e for ordex1y cat_ tlc. If for any rea,,son a. higher fence is de· sit·able, the crotches nnust be made higher. This rence, of course, will n1Jt answer for - Weep or swine, but £01· fencing out cattle from \Yood lots, Only 50 Cents per Year 01· for dividing pMtures, it serve" a very good Only 50 Cents per Year! purpose. 'Vhen the 1vood is at h.a.n d, and the cost of timber is not reckoned, this fence can be Only 50 Cents per Year! built fol' about 20 cents a rod if t he labor is not SAMPr,E Copy MAILED FRI!.:E '.I.'O ANY oYer $1. 50 n. clay. ~i\..DDHESS. Organs and Melodeons, liberal patronage he has received since commencing business, and now begs to saY. that he has on hand a SPLENDID ASSORTME~T of StyUsl>, Goods for the Ladies. GENTS' COATS, PANTS, VESTS, and SHIRTS, made to order, and made to fit l LADIES' SAG~S ready·made, and rondo to orrler; in the newest 5tylfs. Good Grocerles alwayM on ha.nd, THE }_,ALL & 'VINTER DR, Y GOODS, GROCEI{IES, CJI-lOCKERY, BOOTS AND SHOI:S, &o., &ic. in fact;the largest and best assol'tment of goods ever offered in Tyrone, all of which he offers at AS'J.'ONISHI1VG LOW PRICES Ji'OR CASH, 01· "THE SILVER TO:N'GUE" RUTTEB AND EGGS WANTED. Ji'm·me1'8 Procluce, S. :b'. JIILL. BowmanvHlc, April. 20th 1869. SUBSCRIPTION, which will he taken in exchange at th e highes.t Market value. J. E. also begs to say that he !ms now prcparerl to furnish Gentle1na11'.s clothing. in first-class style, by a first-class Lailor, ~~t a~ tonishing · low figures, and warl'anted a good fit or no sale. N.B.-Don't forget th~ place, James Elliott's Che"'p Store, Tyrone. Tyrone, Oct., 6th, 1870. nl ly OBSERVER, (the Organ of the Bible Christian Denomination, one of the best Fa,mily Papers ' printed in tho Dominion) clubbed with the MERCHANT, for Two Dollars per annum, in advance. AS ·uslJAL - - 0-- - Breachy Cattle. ' E. V.' writes with reference to a, cow that throw!'! clown r3'il fences : 'I have seen l'OWS with a board a.c1oss their horns and another ex· tending to the end of thu nose with nails in it (the nose did not have nails in it, but the botu·d;) I ·want to kno\v how to far:ten the board to her horns, or if there is any other 'vay to keep her OF from letting down the fence? )--Bore ll.· hole through each end of the bo;ll'd, w4ere they will exactly fit th.e horns withont stretching 01· press· ing. Let the holes be small enou; h not to gc1 tvo far dvwn on the hornf!, Leave about an inch of the horn e;ticking through the hoard ; drill a amaU hnle through it, large enough to 143, 145 & 147 EAST 23d St. ·adrnit a. horse-nail a:i aa a key. The board; reaching fro1n this oros:i.piece to the uose, may be ~c t·tiw~d fast to it (nl)t to the nose, but the c1·oss·pit·ce ;) there will he play enough on the horns to give the nec:essa-t·y awing. If nails <1.re nsed, th~y ~hould be very sn1ovthly blunted. 1-Ve have never seen them U8ed; tl1e board it· sdf over the nose having proved ~ffec:.:ti\·e.- \V. E. Harbaugh asks for a contrivance to keep a breachy bull fron1 throwing do,vn fencca: \Vith of the ve:ry best kind l his horns. A cross-piece may be fastened to the horns, ri.s described above, or tied to the base of the horns, with a. boartl or sta.ke I'Un1ling c.loW11 a few inches beyond the noso. From the lower end of this anuther stake, about a, foot a.nd cheap as at any store in Oanada, or out of long, may be fastened at a. right a ngle, so that it, at when the animal stands in a natural poaition it 'vill project totvard the front. 'Vhen be lowi i to houk the fence this projection ers his ht: , LIME Jurcr.- The importance of lime juice, ·will interfe.re with hia desi:,'11. A board in front SIG OF THE GOLI>EN LlON especially on hon.rd !'!hip, or in c:.:ases where it is of the eyes will sometintes effect the san1e purimpos.sible to obtaau a sufficient supply of fresh pose. -vegetablea, iiio a mattt:r of the highest 1nomcnt. l{ing Street, Bowmanville, Unfortunat~ly, however, thi!3 useful o.rtic:le bas Early Cucumbers. of late been very rl.lnch adulte1 atcd. Compounds of tH-rta.ric t cid ~111ll sugar fl.a\'"ored, or mere so· Those who ha.ve cold-frames on hot beds from J11tious of citl·ic acid fortified by vitriol, 'vere which the Plants have been removed, can make l iffRERE DO YOU BUY YOUll l'V G RO OE RIES ? being the question, J. M. f(\rtnerly in vogue, although snch practices are them sti1l further useful in gr<nving cuc:.:umbe1'H. would respectfully give a hint to those in per· now, it is to be hoped, rendered impossible. A hill can be pll\nt~d uri.del' each sa::ih, a.nd plexity, that he k eeps constantly on hand a.first class stock of "Gut, even at the pre1:1ent time, the adclition of hciug protected at night, they ,\·ill come on i·api·oof-spirit to liine juice ie ))1.ll'mitted, to gi \'e it pidly. Cucumbers j!rown in thiis ruanne1· will keeping propertie~ This is nu admixture which need ca.re in watering, airing, and covering at n1ust prevent its use to ~1 great extent; and that night ; but they \·:ill be safe fron:i the attacks and those ·who buy from him \vil1 never rog-ret it is really unca.lled fo1· ·is proved by 11 set of of in~ects, nn<l will be enough ea.l'lier than thoss that they i~re able to a.nswer 1 sam11les which p1·o~·ed on ana1ysi5 to be grown outside, to pay for the trouble. 'l'hc thoroughly genuine, Rnd all quite free from al" I buy from John McM urtry." sashes ma.y be kept off a.l togetl1er aftel' the U()hol. }"'in;tly, there "'"·ai:i tbe pure lime juice, middle of Juno. Those who have no glas.s, can which possessed a. s1u.:cific gravity of 1.0255, and FLOUR, furward the pfo,11tf; upon inve1·ted sodli. Gootl 1vaa found to be excellent ll1 every i·espect; and , VA1'llfEAL, sod cut into squares of tl11·ce inches 1u·e placed fiecondly, there 'vere two preparations of the CORN.JfEAL, AND 1:,11·ass-side down in boxef:l, and ~e\'eral seeds juice in more popular forms, and rendy for use. CRACKED WIIJ!AT sown in the earth of each piece. The.-se must The former was a sy1·np containing a notable be cared for just <LS if they were honse-pln.nts, quantity of lime juice, and the latter W:l.3 an Fresh arrivals of Crockery andJ watered, aired by .:ietting out of n. vrarrr1 day, c:fferYe5cing !)reparation of the a~mc ingredi(;nts, a.nd protected fron1 cold at night & nd during which wa8 really tUL admirabhi iinitation of Gl:umware. stormy day.'.!. \.)"hen the weather is settled, tho champague minus the alcohol. Both of these squares of isod arc to be Bot out in v:cll-prcpared Goods ~ent to a.llpa.its of t he To,v1L preparations would form excellent a..ud 'vholehills. July &tl1, 3tl somo summer beYertiigcR. Seud to the office of J . P. RICE Brown St., Bownrn.nville, Sole Agent, or Lo the ADVERTISE " SILVER TONGUE" FACTORY r:rHE CORNER ~ .~ E. P. Needham and Son, BOW:NIAN1TILLE FOUNDRY: AHEAD, I:N' THE NK\V YORK. Coffee! Coffee! A SUIT O:F J. NEADS. Good 1iweecl For $10.50. -0GET YOUR and 'lEA JUST as GOOD, MCMURTRY'$ JOHN CORNWALL BLANKETS G-roce1·ies a.:c.d. Provisions ' THE GREAT FAVORITES. 1 PRINTING AT THE BRI NIA CO l\!IB E & RICE would Cttll special >ettcutiun to Lhoir stock of The Choieest Variety, PortLAH ERnons.·-To think tha.t the uwt·e a a. mnn ~a.ts the fatter and stronger Re will be· come. 'l'o believe thnt tb.e more hour8 d1ildren study the faster they will lean1, 'l'o conclude that, i(ex<'t·cicie ia good, thti tnore "iolent it is tJte more i!l dont1. To imagine that every hour ta.ken from 1!!leep is an l1011r gained. To a&t on the presumptlon that th~ !!ma.Uest i·ooin·in the house is large enough to sleep in. To argue tha.t wha.tcvct· remedy causes one to fee~immedia.tely better is good for the ·l!lysten1 \Yithout i·egard to more ulterior effectl'I. 'l'o ent witho11t all appe· tite, 01· to continue to ea.t after ' it has been sa.tiafi.ed, merely to gratify the taste. - 1ro eat a hea.i'ty .supper for tl1e pleasuro e'Xporienccd during the brief time it ls passing rlowu the throat, at the expense of a 'vhole night of disturbed ~leep, and a night of wca.ry 'vaking in the Plornini;. The Cabbage-worm. l.ia.~t IiHYME AN:O LIME. yeal' the devastation ca.used by the A lettl e Rhyme ca.me just in time, caterpillar of tho Pieri's tupce wivs disastrous; And all a.bout the best of Lime. the insect did not in jure the ea.rly crops much, Lime from the West of the very best, Not beat in auy quarter; but they came in legions for the late ones. 'rhls J.1ime that 'vill ahvayi,i sta.nd the test, year the early cro'}"ls 'vill doubtless be attn.eked, \Vhen n1a1dng ll1to mortar_ as I saw butterflies the last week in ].fa.rch. will try and keep a. good supply, I Their chrysalides are found in all sorts of sht11· For it is always ·wanted, tered spots. I ft'lund one upon tl1e un<ler side Tha.t when you all cOme in to buy, of the branches of a. pear-tree. The insect, U1 Y ou)ll not be.dfoappointed.. all its stages, \Vas figured in November lMt. You will always find it dry and fresl1, There a.re i,icveral broods in the cotu·se of season, And thn.t ls something bonnie, nnd c\o·~ry butt£1rf!y killed now is gain. While So come along o.nd try this I..iime, the weather is cmnparath·oly cool, the insects But don't forget thti Inoney. are le~~ ·a.ctiYc than in the hot suinmi::r inouths, IIours of delivery from Nine a.tn. to Four p.m., and rutty be more easily C3.llg"ht. Probably Conier· of Qneeu a.nd Ontario Stre9t. persistPnt bunting with s'veep-uets is the u1ost '.l.'ROS. -BOWDEN. promising means of lleistroying the de1Stroyer. Bownrn.nville, J\.Ia.rch, 11th 1871. 11024.tf. Organs (manufactured by E. P. Needham & Son, New York,) justly desigrn1tecl the " Silver Tongue," the cheapest z 0 rZ1 MERCHANT OFFICE, GOODS IN TOWN. The Sweetest Toned Instrument known. Don't fail to call and examine quality and price. Second hand instrnments taken in exchange. Show rooms at J. ]\{ Brimacombe',s Dental Houms, over McOlung Bros Store~ . Bowman ville. J. M. BRIM.A.COMBE. J. P. Rrrn. Bowmanville, Oct. ioh, 1870. ul F. Y. COvVLE. Bownlttnville, Sept. 1870. All work executed in the Latest (';tyles, with .Neatness and Despatch, and at Lowest Rates,