The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1'HE 1'IERCHAN'l' 1\1:AY 16, 1873. ~ J. ·POETRY; Seen and Unseen. 2 l{It>GS YI, 1'1-171 ga.thercd round the nrnuntain's slope, Tho vast embn.ttled host, In all the 1na.rtia.l blazonry That Syria'8 king could boast ! YV £\rriors in bravery of mail, With swotd an1l spear and shield, 'Vith 'ch<Lriot whC'el a.:nd prancing 11t~e(1, Ca.reeri ug o'er the field. 011 1 gran dly on the bannered Jim;t Tmokcd forth the ril'Jing sun ! Oh, brightly thrOLtgl1 the crystal air Hehnot :.~ud corslio:t shone ! And all thei L · spanglec1. panoply Flt.lug back the sunlight's glea10, As if tho horees ""'-el·e of fircAnd chacriots of fla.mc ! In all their pageantry and pride, I11 $erried rv.nks they stood, Around the modest home \vhere dwelt '!'he hutnLle man of God. 'Vhat single heart will daro confront \Vha.t rriight of single hand \Vill hope to brave thfa bold o.rrn.y, Theit· bristly rank s \\·ithstand? ~l'hcy LITERATURE. Dean Alford.' [~'ro1n $26. :B.EWA:RD. ] ·rr h a.vi ng cou1e to 01u k11owlcd,....e, that ccr·t<J.iin . Pc1.lia1'l';! nrc :-;elliug Spectacles"'n.nd :Bye C-lass1..'l:l parporti11g to be of onr make, an Q. to bear our na~111;; st<l:tnped thereon, we hereby caution ~h e vuhlic a.;:railll·1t ~tll such irnpotiicrs,as l\fessr~ · Y e llow,~·s & Quick n.1·1;: our ..t\gonts in West Du:rl1ftU' ;-aJul ~~ Ji<:'\\-,1..n l of $25, is}11.1reby offer· e(l for 'the .a.pprd1C:r.1si 1 in ~nu~~ction of all such.i1npqt>t~r6 .,.., tf.,y t.0 .!-lcf.r~"lH.l...tha.:-tlllbl:ic by ol.fet' l l lg thc:n· trash ils 0111'"1'B.:tke. tl:ie Nonoonfonnist.] ~ CJHIT 1S72 T 1 'l w :,;..:n·;.:.llL u! ~1:i.: 111:111 of Gnfl, When bursts upon bi s g&ze r1 1l1c -vi!:lion of the circling bandf!, Sfatnds in bewildeL·c_ d inazc ; llis blinded eye of sense can see Naught but the ea.rthly host; '"A.Ins!" in lilank dis111ay he crie~. ' 1 ~fy lVInstcr ! )VC aro lost !n No terror 1311ook the Prophet's 8oul ; Upli[ted in that ho1u· Jlia spirit on his Helper leau cd, And felt an uniseen Po" er. '\Varriors of Heaven- a shining host Around hia dwelling hem ; "}.,ear not,' 1 he cries, "for tLvse with U!< Arc more than those witl1 them." ..i:\.wJ a11~wc 1·ing the Prophet's vra.yct', Upon his scrvl1lles eyes rrhe vision of tbe angelic host :Flasbe8 with gl a,tl s1nprise ! Ten thousand ti1nef:I ten thousand stroug, .Axound. above they stand, Tu serried rank a :wlid front, Bawl dsing beyond band ! YVhat ...vonder that t11e Prophet's soul 'l'he ho5ts of earth defied, V\7hen t hrong-in:; spirits fill the skies, And heaven i:itands by his side ! ~\\That wondt'r that the SY.rian banclB Ga\'e \vay without a blo,v, S tunlled by a. stroke they knew not whence, Blinded they kne\V not how! Oh, ye who Etanrl for truth and G otl, Trust not yonr mortal sight ! l!'ear not the throngin g multitudes, Fenr not their marshalled rn ight ! One son1 in panoply of Heaven Is stronger that their host ! 'rho c:.Luse which G·od befriends cannot Outnumbered Uc, or lost ! Celestial hosts tUUf:ILut· their rauks, avi11g on high tlleir swords; Voices of G·od-·voices ofHe:.\.ven Speak through your bu1ning \vorcls ! Brip;hter than flauUug chariot, Stronger thau fle·ry horse, ..t\.11 IIeavon i::i uui.rshalletl on your sideGocl a.ull the U11i,-er80 ! "T , -Adjance. Cruntbs for Chicke· :ns. A ]ove-i:!il!k young gentle1nan, who h::ts taken very ruuch of ln.te to \Vriting sonnet;;i, has jn~t hung himsel f with one of his own lines. '" c often hc.;air of n, 111an" beiu g i 11 adva.nce of bis age ; " but who ever hllard of a '\vomnn being in the s1.nne predicament? A Yaukee volilician, in 8JJeaking of a. cont.etffporary, sa.ys a.11 he Wl\nts is a fail' chance, und he will make the tneanest llUWl in C ~mtlC~ tictti'. Circumatauces alter cases. P..ed llaint, which is n. great improvetnt'nt on thri looks of old hou-,cs, is but an injnry to the cheeks of young ladies. Josn Bu,11.r:os.-'J'lie g reat desire of n1i life iz to <tJin1ze sumbodd)r. I hacl n ithe1· be able tew set the inultipikashnu talle tow su1n lively tune, then tew hev bin t he autho r O\' it. Ambishun i ;o: az natral tew the soul ov man, az blood iz tew l1is bodcly. '111ere ain't a shu black on the {ace ov the earth but what bcleaves he kan shine t·m up a hietk better th/\n l\ny one · dae. A Ya.nl{ee journri.list, who is pedet,;tly bald, 11as offerer] one t housand J91lars will mnlcl}ifl hn.ir stand on en~l. flll' :.t tale that .A la.<ly asked h er doctor if he did not tl1iuk the !'triall bonnl'tS the la<lius wore had a. tendency to produce conjcstion of the brain. "Oh, Jlu," replied the doctor, "won:en who have bntina dou't wear tl1en1." Dean AJford w;;w so rc1ni?wkab]I} a. UH\.ll - he · JHled a. i~osition so unique in the ecclesiastical v;otld, rendered such YD.lunble _serYice to our re~ ligious literature, and. last, but not le,tst, did so n1uch to bridge over the wide int&vaJ. which unhappily, in this country, still divides Churchrnen from Disaenters-that thi~ biogniphy could OUR 11ot fail to be ex tremely inter~aLiug. But now tha.t this admirable memorial oC a life so heauti. ful, so silllple and earnest iu. its piety, BO noble in its a~pirations, and so until'ing in its labours hi before 118, 've feel th;\t1 :t.p;t1·t altogether fro1n it.s relation to public questions, the book has a AND special cha.rm from the intimate knowledge it gives us of Iii man whom to know 'Yas not only to adrniTe and esteern, but to love. It is a sin· gularly t1·ue and faithful rccotd, cilited by bi~ wido,V, \\'ho had known him fron1 his boyhood, aud had been on tcin1s of clmwst friendship with him for ~ix teen years bt!fo1~ their marriage, Contain~ one oi the large <;t <.!tockr. of and from the tin1c eif their ha.ppy u nion \VD..':I in perfect sympathy witll all his aims and pnL·suits. Her task b.as .been executed with great AND judgn1ent and discl'iminat ion. :E'ortunately he BO "O KS left bchin.cl him a conf>iderable mnount of 1ria,.. REvVARD terial in the shape of jonrnals and letters, and ever sho,vn in Dowmanville. she has Yery wi:sely so used these as to 1nake --u- hitn to a largo extent hie O\n1 biograpl1 er . ' 7 ery eady he begal.l to l<eep a recorcl of his daily engagements, hiH impre!lsions of men a.nd thil1gs, hiB thoughts and f'!clings, a.nd from this FOR 've learn to know tliu boy and early de-te"ct the and the germs of those- noble qualities whiGb ina<le hint aftervfru-ds so good, and, in the best seni:;e of the Jn great variety. \vord ~ so great n :i;nan. In no case \V l.~I:! the toy n101·e truly the father of tll(J .nuw than in h is. A1:1 tbe dean was in his later dA.)'$-thougbtful, A cboice Gcleotion of earnest, and gent.le, with a strong senile of duty otnd an munest defilre to fulfil it, of refined ALBUMS, taste and studio~IB habits, and, ahove R.ll, of flincere and manly piety- such \VM the boy and P APIER M~CHE BLOTTERS, the student. There is a ren1a.rkable precocity in hill style of tho11ght and m ode of life, due nnd INKSTANDS . piwtly pel'haps to the fact that, owing to the death of kt!'! moth('r \Vl1ilc bB WM yet an infant Pocket, ll.forno1widwms and Bill and to the ill-health of his father, he wn.s a.great Boo/cs, ·and Ptirses, ci good choice. dea.l thro\vn on hia O\\o"ll resource8, ~ 'loud thn1:1 a. mind and heart in which there were 1:101ne singularly finu cl1::1nents, early dpened to an exteut not often seen, In writing to his father at LADY'S WORK BOXES, the age of nineteen, while au undergraduate at WRITING DESKS, Can1bridge, he says :-" You have, rriy clear "fathllr1 given me an education for which I ca.11 Wotk Boxes and Lady's Writing " n ever be aufficient1y thankfu], and have pro. Desks combined, " motcd the culti"·ation of a mind in itiself incloa J...acl.v. .Al.60 a beauti" lent anfl lctlrnrgic ; " but of thiB "indolence A choice present for ful set of a.nd lethargy" \Ve certainly a.l'e unablti to <ll'ti.ict any tracu~. Ou the contrary, study apv~a;ra n.lwaye to J1aYe bC'en a delight to him, and the PEN AND PENCIL GASES, extent of hiR reading as a boy is certainly sur· (next to gold) fitted with ~'Xlltl l)~.us. prising. "' :Tis plod, plod, plod,:' he snys in one of his boyish h1ltt~ r s to a cotJBin, " step by @"A cho· ice lot of J.foiith Organ· "ste11 1 dull work, but J have to console myatilf, foi· the Boys. 11 while la.bonring up the hilJ, on t h e fine }Jros" pect and fresh breezes I slnW.l enjoy on the " top should I ever arrive there. " His poetic tastes and gift& early developed themselves, and FAMILY A POCKET BIBL~::s, some of the verses qnuLed here have con::iidcrable 1nerlt; but he did not allow hie bias in this UHUROH SERVICES, direct.ion to divert hjtn from mathem u.tical Btudic1:1, which, us \Vas natural to"such a temWESLEY'S HYM.NS, permnent, were less congenial to him. The best proof both of his ability ru:id cliligenco fa folmd AND BIBLE OHlUSTIAN HYMN in the fact that lie 1;;-.1o1110 out as tliirty-fourth BOOKS, in various sizes aop wranglt.!r, and eighth iu tLe first class of the binding. . classical tripos. Of course such an achievemellt \\'BS not so difficult in 1832 as it i1:1 to'- d:ty, 'vhen the increased dc1uaw.hi upon the caudid~1tes in Bc1wrna.nville, Nov. 2Uth, 187~. both departtnent s wor1lcl 1nake it extremely J1a.rd. But even then it w;-ts an 6vidt:ncc of high talent and conscientious industry, espeCially as '\\'C find from his journal that his r::1tri(!tly collegia.te pursuits were ni,r.ied by frequent and 1n:tensi ve excursions ii1tu the various departrrientHof general literat ure. I-Iis University life 'va.s one of great a.ctivity ang enjo~·ment, and in reading the record of its plea'daut labours u.nd frieudsbips 1 we, ill'l ~011cenformIBts of a genel'ation ..,vhich \Vas excluded frotn the enjoy. inent of like advantage..<;, 1na.y be excused[~ feeliug of indignation at the unjust policy 'vhjch so 1011 g treated us as though '"-c 'Yerc not part of. the nation, and deprived u s of inOuences \vbich have so po1verft1l au cffe(!t in rnoul1ling ch~Lrav ter, ltnd of asaociations so plea.<;ar.t and profitable, Anrnug the re1 niniscences of .ltlfor<l'~ college d:iys, none ate inore iuterc~ti11g t.lian the '!'he i:;11l>Ji'Crib~1· \vould beg to call attentiun to accouiit of his ft·iendshilJ 'vith men, \vho have hiu stock of since ... 1.ttaine<l 11.igh dIBtinction. The Bishop of Lincoln 'vas his r::1ucccssful rival fo1· the Cravl:'u f:!cholarship, .li.r chdeacon ...Arllen, Dea11 Bla.kei:;ley, the Poet Laureate and his cou1phn ion 1 A.r· thur Hailam, \vhose ea.rly death inspired the tender and touching sti-ains of "In )fe1noria,rn," were a.mong hh; friends; and an1ong othera t0 whom lie 'vns i'ht.roduccd, \Vas '\Vordswortl1, ol an evening's convemn.tion " ·ith wL::itn \Ve }1n;ve a. lengthened <·nd inost inst1·uetive record. On the influence of s nch associations it is unnecessary to enla.l'gc, ru.1d they 'vere ~f special vaJue to a nature so fine and receptive as that of .A lford's, Oct. CHAT. 1S72 OcL. [ti_ m Era.d.y ·.and Mike Flynn.) · ¥ :BOOit ROOK · GENERAL BOOK STORE, Kini! Bowmanville Sabbath School Libraries OUR SPRING GOOJ)S ARE IN, AND W1' WANT '.l\l BOOKS like, shllt'6 and iL is mtl"ly onL ye n,rc. MighL I J,c b01tld to ·axe wlncL st<1<1"Led yces Uiis morHirw." MIKE.-" Jist be. :iisey, Tim , :c1Jd. I'll tell yo i11 :1 jifl)·. e sec, I was ton~~\ ymterclay, Llmt :Mtsther Grny, ov Tyrone, had got hom e S. G. WEBSTER, L. D. S. :w Hhgant n ew stock av Goods, uhape> as durt, man, and its mcself could haTdly sli1l>O a wir;k, all ~1ight, thinking av the chtcpe.goocls. And sure cuuff, its the full store h e k ts-piles ctod pil.cs. <W the rmtest p:i~tern s ; "nd he'd give ye the mcikin's ~v nH 11l1gan~ new gownto1· B1 clcly, for Siventy-iive Cints; Tay for rnost nuLhrn, :mcl Urn Bac,cy for a trifle less." [TIM.- "An shure it' funning rne .)' C are, Mlke · wouldn't the man be afth cr brca.ki11g do \vn.n ' SURGEON DENTIST J\llKK-" ilrca,ki~i g .'.lown, is it. Sure he knows a Lhrick wnrth two av llrnL. Ill .i1st tell you wlmL it is, Tim, if ye 1v:mt to get a grate TEETtl EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, n<e111c when youre ded, 011d be called :t filautroJizcd filosife1 · nnd hy the u se of a puh!ic hi ni ficcLhor, jis t tell all youro naboms, an t he risb av tl.'U rous O:i:ide, (or J.>ro t o~:idc of 1V£lrog!11) ma.nkrnd, rcLout Gmy'3 c!tape store, :1.n,] you'll do mm·e for the which is delightful to t!'tkt:. gooc l <W yom counthry, than iver St. Patrick di.d for ould freNitrous Oxide is nsed ~n all tho :rni.ncipal f:i tius of ]!: itrope a.ud Au1erica, :u1d I can \\ ith plci~snrc bml, when he lmnishecl :ill the tmid s aud snakes out av it that and confidence reconnnenrfit to the Public, as nivcr 'v:ts in iL.)' ' a &.-i.fc and pleasant anresthetic. TIM.-- "r:rn much ololagecl tu ye, fur the Lit 'w <1lJvice, and won' t deIf you Y<olue your health t:1111 ye; there'll shurcly he a grat e ruu, and maybce l'q miss Don't Negl(]ct your Teeth some bargains. The top av the Jll(ll'lling to ye."- I'm off t o P R I C E S M 0 DE R A TE. Gmy's. , ;'bAZAJ,WS , ?..!Ui.U\;f, · & GO. .\fontrl.!al, 1Sov. Sth, 1871.J17-Lf nw .- "a~Cn1on1ing, I I · cl 1 Christmas New Year ]~'. )!'. --a--- GET 'l'HE:M: O"CTT AG.A.IN FOR l{.ooms fcw1ncl'ly occupied by ~r.·T. J'oner;, over :&ic r'\rthiu·':'! Store, ]{ing St reet. '13.own~a.nvillc ,Jnn 2:1rd, l87:~. l"CJ. l'7-J y. J® GR!f, Tyrone. Noted for cheap Goods. CARRIAGE SHOP C A S If. AT (wt:!!t of tlic Ontario l3v,:uk, ) King Street, Bow1rnmville. McClung Bros. Bowmanville, April 4, 1873. r1in~. st1hscribe:r is prep1u·ed lo build an d 1·c- p a ir CLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, of every descrjption, at filw rt notice, ando r easouablt:! t,erlnfl, · Wagons, Bnggies, ancl Ciitlcrs, Carriages Painted and '£rimmed· - --o--- A Blacksmith's Shop on 1.li~ '[)re1niscl'l, 'verc special attention is gtven t o all Co.l'l'iage work, aml Gcneml Jobbing. AU work done cit this Estciblishmeiit RICE & BARKER agents for the best Ol{G ANS on the Continent. iunrrcintecl. A call is respectfully r.olicitcil. C. :Ba.rker, J. ~10IUUS. · ]3owrna1n·ille, O(!t. li:. t , 186U. JUNE, THE A fttU Stock of Simmon~ & Clough Organ Co's I:mpif·ov,ed Most Wonderful Invention of the Age. J Moses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat. June 2nd, 1868. .Atta.che~l to these patenterl Spectacles arc two scientificA.J.ly ccinsti·ucted Ca.lvti.u.ic :Batterie1'unseen ·wben worn-dclivedug tlu·cugh the nerves of the head, a.soft and continuousstroa.1n o( electricity, vita.li:.:ing aud giving healthy :tctlon to the entire beitutiful system of those parti; abilolu.tcly and certninly curing , Spring and Summer 1873· . DRY GOODS. New, Fa.~kion able, Cabinet Organs AND wut Cheap Groceries, Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve, ' Weak or Diseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Head or Face, Nervous Twit'ches in the Muscles of the Noises in the Head, Loss of Mental Energy, And a host of 1': erYous DiricMes, arising feon1 depr~st>ion of the .nsrvous ene1·gy of the syi1ten~ , Contributing- in a. 1nost w:itoilishiug degree, tO life, vigo 1 · and health. By the means of thiJ i,;oft and fl.o,ving st1·eam o( Electricity, Giving B1'ightnt!S8 to the nye, Qnil!tness to the Ear, :u1cl energy to the Bro.in. 'l'hey nre set wH,h lenses of the finest Jnanu!1\ctur1;: 1 to suit all sights, and with glasses for those 11ot ueerliJ1 g Spectacles tD read with but tlesiring the benefits to be rlerived fr01n wendug the Ilatteries ; and are onl;y to be ha.din this vicinity of FEI..lJ:!~ STBAW, AND Dry - Goods, face, - - -o-- Clutl1i ngmnd c to order, t;he beKL tripunirigs only nsecl, arnl th c lowest pnce cha.rged. 'l'his, fron1 a youth of eighteen, just entering on c.:ollege life, is .signifit.:ant. Reading this, seeing how Llet!p-rooted waa his attach1neut to the Eook, we <lo not wonder t11at he lived to take Holy Scripturo iu our ll<tys. At the sa1nc tin1c, 'fh e Schenectady Evening S ta1· is l·ei:;ponsiblc it is well to remcmbt;t· that one 'vhose ·whole for the following :-u A down-town boy 1nado aoul war:i iiul)ueJ vvitli the lovo, M his iuiud was u very handson1e snow man about i;;oven feet ftJll of the knowledge of the Hook, was 1nore high, and robed it with his 1nother'1o; 1:1h:ty dol- than once impugned by blind zealots fot :\ supla,r raisley shawl. 1\.nd now he is sa<ldeet when posed heterodoxy 01d..he Eubjcct of its inspirahe sits. tion. It is intcreti.iU:ig to trace in the volume, allow Us to do it A deceased city Sllrgeon a~l'-'pted an ingeni- though our _apa.ce will ()US plan fur collecting hil'$ fees, . He 11ad two here, the \~·ay in which he \Vas graduaJ.ly drawn hells; 'vhen he rang ouc the servant knew the into the preparation of his 1nagn-u1J op1ts, th~ f ce was pa.id, and bO\\·ed the vjsitor out ; when editing of the ~ O\V Testament. lleart, M \Vell he ra;ng: the other, the servant said; " I think, its brain, 'vei;:e engaged in the servict·, and the sir, yon have forgotten to givl l\fr. Lock his high position it ha.~ WQU is the fitting reward of fee," and dld not open the door until the fee the care bestowed in jtH preparation. The first volunie "'as severely~critici.Bt:d, especiaUy in the was paid. Ckristfrtn Rcm~m6i-an1.:cr, b~~ ,- now 13ishtip, ' A lady who superintends ii, Sunday-school Elli.oott 1 but though hi:; sensitive spirit felt very having occasion to interrogate one of her pupils keenly son1e of theS(l advorae c01nments, he a.c; to the cause of her father' s non-attendan ce showed a remarka.ble amount of Christian wisat clnU"cl1, recei vt:d the following innocent re- <lGm and meekness in dealing \vith them, l'eply· ply, prefaced by a little curtsey, 11 Please me1n 1 iug to those. he de(lmed uujust with nwdcration, father ~ays hl'I isn't coming to church any more; and profiting by ~hose which suggested points t'parson hollers out so, he ca.n't gl':t a bit of in which hi s~\york might be i1npi:oved. Hi.a desleep. Bire war;1 to do ~ood work 1 and J1e would not nl"I was going," imid an Irfah1nan, "over lO\V a feeling of \\'Ounded pride to stand in its way. Task, it never was, but p r e-emine.u tly it \\.,.cstminster bridge, London, the other day, la.boul' of lovf. Judecd, it seems to hav e been and I nict Pat Hewins. 'Iiewin~ , · sn.id I, the concentro.tion of thoUght aud effort on Bib· h o'v a.r e you?' 'Pretty well, 1 says he, ' tha.uk lical subjects in connection with his i1roposcd ynu Donntilly. ' 'Donnelly?' says I, 1 th~tL'fl com1nentary on the Old Teat·nment, u.ud Lh1;1 not my name. i · 'Fn.ith, no more is tuine Hew;vork of the Revision Committee, under \Vhich jns,' sa.ys ht'. So we looked at each othet he broke down at the very tirr1e when the conngnin, and inire lt turned out to be neither of tinuanco of his life see1ned Jnost desirable in the us. " interests :U:ot 011ly of his own Church, Uut or It is son1ctin1es beat JJOt to reply to a. genen~l British ChristiauiLy in general. que6tion. "Is there JI, printer in this car?" in- '" Dean Alford was in the truest sen~e of tlie rLufred an old gentleman in a. 'l'hird Avenue word a, Droad Cln1rchn1an~ cal'ing little about conveyance the other day. " Yes,.. said ~t schools, vel'y n1uch a.bout principles, l'C~<ly to youngtwo-Lhirclcr,p1·oudof his n e\v honors. rcognIBea.nclhonourgocid\vhor.ever he found "I thought so, 11 1;11iLl lh e old gentleman, sen- it, and intensely nnxious to break dowu those tentiously, "lint it Rm ells like a ·whole bnr- b<uriers which ecclesiastical cxcluaivenesa Ju~d ro~)m, " The two-thirrler foolis11ly got out. set up . I-IIB liberality-did not ariso @ut of any A philosopher wiu; aaked fro1n whom he recch'c d his firat le1:11:1on in 'visrlon1. I-Ie replied, '" Fro1n tbe U l ind, who never tn.ke a step until 11H·y have tir::;t felt the gromld in front ot tbe1!1. '.' Boots & Shoes . eto, eto . GOOD his pla.ce in the van of a noble biunl of English· m·en, "'·ho hn.vc dono i;;o inuch to promote Biblical literature: ~\nll the better understanding of New Dolla.r TEA for 66 Cents. ~- YELLOWLEES & QUICK. which for . 11125 tf --·------ - -- -·· not Quality and ness, Q~eap TO T_HE PlJBLIO vVIGG tflank~ puµ-i~rpua EGGS and BUTTER Wanted S· F. HILL SON, JJ: ~tit 1av c CANNOT BE SURPASSED N returning to their Ciu;toinerfl . a.tHl tha ]'11blic r;e:1:1ernilly, for f:.ivors I woul d respectfully jnvite their nttention to our presentstock o~ Fru·n1ttu·e, as we ]atclJ: a.dded thereto, that 've may then1by be etiabled to supply ~ll i1art1es ~~ho m~y p1eH sc t o ~avor lu BOW MANVILLE J. ELLIOTT; TYRONE. \\·ith a. call. Grc11it inducements held out to those p 11 rca.'3hmg ~tt ~ur ]!JStf\bhslun.e~1t. P 1?tnresi Looking GlasaeB, &c., framed to order, and in every style. Sa1n~les of the difterent ~' iurl of ::\lou.lding1:1 cx.n be seen at the 'Vare-roinn. 'Ve \VonJcl a.lfm beg t.o 1nfonn you, that,h11vu1g purchased a ®ranh ~nmhinafinn $rgmrs ·FITTED WITH THE NEWLY [NYE~T"RD 1 Ma.chine and Implenu:nt Manufacturing Co. SPLENDID NEW HEARSE, we shall be ready at all ti.mes, to attend },uneralfl, on short 11otice,·<1it1Ll rcasonablc tern1s. K , B . Coflina Jce:pt on hand 1 Hnd made t:o order 1 at the . ---of ·Scribner's Patent Qualifying Tubes,, ?f Reed A.n invention h>iving a most impo.rtmi_t bc:cr.ing on .the fut211"e rnpntatfon In strm~1enLs, by means o1 wludt the quantity or Volume of tone. is very hrgely rncrea:;ed, aml the quality of tone rendered DRUGS AND MEDICINES A1' THE NEW DOJ.11l'IION RE'J.!AIL FURNI1URE WA.RE-ROO.Ll.i King Street East, Oshawa. O·hawa, Aug. 26th, 1870. Bowmanville Drug Store. lv.ta,nufa,cturers vVOOD AND IHON. most respe ctfully tende1· 1W sincere thanks to hi1:1 n1.1me1·ous frienLTs <tJnd custoiners, and to the ·p ublic gEmel'nJly, for · the vel'y liberal support he has received aince his commencing in busines~ ; and hopes by i::onti~ nued strick personal a.ttention to hu.siucss, and offering nothing but the purest articles, ott the niost real'!onable prices, to ensure a continun11ce of public patronage. J. IL \vouJd call specia,1 attet)tion to hie Yery superior stock of . . OULD W J. HIGGINBOTHAM, " =======================-=======::..-.=.: Equal to that of the Best Pipe of the Saine Ca11acity. ---o---· Our celehrntecl "Ynx Celeste," " Loui s Patent," "\'ox Hurnaua." " Wilcox Patent " " Oct.ave Coupler," the clmrming "Cello " or "Clarionet' · Stops, and HENRY EI~LIOTT Jttlllao WORKING MACHINERY H ·ampton. Offers for sale one of the most extensive aucl complete assorment o Goods to be found in teny country store in Ontq,rip, \\·hich a.re sure to give the be1:1t aati13f~ction. A well-selEicted stock of DYE STUFFS, Double Turbine Water Wheels, And ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS C"n Le oht<eined only in the~e Organs. 'l'hi1·tv~fiw Dry Goods,-' Crockery, Groceries, H-ardward Diijennt Styles, personal indi!Il:'rence to the different pointt of DRUGS, Ohristhtn coutrovcrsy for he ha.d decided conCJIE1iJJCALS, victions, and could e:x1Jress therr1 very strongly \Vhen the occasion seemed to i·equire it. It wa.5 P .ATEiVT MEDJ OINES not pa1·tia.l and one-sided, for if he at;;l:)Qcia.ted BRUSHES) 'vith Dissenters, even in thefr religious stir·vict:9 1 C011fBS, af:I no great ecclesiastical dignitai:y had do111:: beforti him, lw wn.s just u.s i·eady to hono1u· 1·ea.l SHO ULDER-BRAGES, ton either. excellency in men of High-Church OJ)inion, a,..<; Another clever gent.Je1na.n has been decei\·ed SUPPO'R1'ERS, Etc. , Etc. · \Vitnoi5a the tribute of siui.:ere admiration he pa.yo bv lt was New Year'f:I, and he to the late Bishop of J!.:xeler. ~.\.bovc all, it was " the hydrants. kept constantly on hand. 'vas rejoi(!ing under the influence of aboui one not natTO\V and ~nfined ·b y ecclesiastical i:;yn1 tJiousand drops of joy. He i·a.u against a hy- pathics, but embraced within its range a.11 who OILS, P AIN1'; dran't while homeward bound, ·w orking long longitudes. He happened to ini,takc .the by- loved Christ. 'l'he d:athhi~f such o mantt wat:'" i COLORS, V .A.RNJHSES, , Sl · ., loss to the na.tion, but in t s lnoist a rac n:e 1 . dri\nt for a colored boy. ' cuse me, sonn1e,- and delightful biography he "being dead yet an.(~ W Il1TE LE.A]), snid he, pa.ttiug the ]1yd.rant pa.tei·nally; " d idn't ""' to run do,vn 'cause vou WM black. Gro\V speaketh.n The b~o~ is one of r~e -va.lfte, n.ncl at t11 c very lowest 1n1.ees. me"'"~ " is i:rure to Le n. favo~1r1tc co1upnn1on of every . A colored man at Cantou, JY.fississippi, lately'visbed to kill a sheep, but llot nnderstandbJ.g the process to a nicety, held the animal on. the rMlroa.d track for the locomotive to slaughter; the sheep es~a.ped with a broken leg, but the dead body that was pickf!cl up . imme:liately after had 011 black ,vool, and wnsn't good mut- Paints, Oils, Boots and Shoes, · Patent Medicines, etc Ca. stil1gs of a.ll Kinds. l~,EPAil{S don e on the Por the Pc~rl01· cind the Clm7ch, 'l'he Best Jllaterittl and Wo1·!.·1;icmsh·ip, Qu.nlity rmcl Vulv.me of 'l'one Unequcdlecl ---cl---- I GENTLEMEN'S SUITS made to order in the liitcst a,nd most approved manner, and on the shortest notice, from F>ishionahle '10d carefolly selected Clothes and Tweeds. '!'he latest Now York Fashion. Plates regulaTly received, !JI 0 ----,0---\Ve Jta.ve n ow on. ha11d a lar:;e ri nan tity of $&0 o. Factory and \Vareroems, Cor. 6th and Congress streets, Deti·oit, Michigan ("E;tablisbed in 1850.) Common and Gang Plows, that ,,,.ill be sold :.i.t np thic) and be a useful n~an. Imitate (hie) 1 ~ 1 :r exa.1nple,>.: and here he lrud ~ quartei· on it'd nozzle, ~nd \Ycnt on with a lighter h eart n.11d the satisfuction that he bacl made one poor ~oul thoughtful ChriStiu.u $tudent. __ J .) ha.ppy. '»'Life, Jonrnnl;s, flmd l.1cttcrs of Hcnr!J .Al/~i:d, D. D. Edited by hll! \Viduw. (London: Rivjngtone.) Horses and Cattle Medicines; N, B, ~ Couptry Storeheep eram1pplicdon the most ad~·antageo~lil tenJ1:-. ~ A choice a.election of LAMPS, for sale-cheap Bowman.ville. Dec. 9, 1868, flrn H. ELLIOTT JUN l{ampton. Nov. 5th 1872. bp-o23-rn ·~5 LOW PRICES Q, AT THE SHOP. Bow1nn..n ville, I\1:arch 1873, tf RICE & BARKER, Agents, for Ontario, West and North of Belleville: .l3owmanvillo . Aug. 2l~t. 187G m47-o34-tf. · ~-~·.------