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;www ~!1\Ht.a".Nl:RI. - --- -· ·- ~ THE MERCHANT __ __ , OCTf1BER -- 31L1S73. POETRY. Danger in the, Wine Cup. BY T, RODER'l'S THOM1'S0N. LITERATURE. Theology and Morality (In the Literary World.) (Concluded.) lt is in this \Vay that }fr. Davies treats of tho atonement of Chriet for siu. Let us l'end wHh care the Io1lowi·lg sentences on RIGI.'l"i~~OUS_NES S. $26. REWARD. Oct. TI-IE CHIT CHAT. [Tim !r!l,dy and Mike i'ly:c.nJ I told of cli:~nger in the cnp 1 He s11ook hid cuxly head, And, lifting up the tempting winl:l, " Fear not for urn," he said. 1S72. Oct 1S72 E.Lepha,nt House. T ~ lf " My 1not11er saya a single gla~s Of 1101ue-1ua.dc \Vine is gf.'IOd ; Corne, take a friendly drink '"ith 1ne, You'll feel it wnnn your blood. JJ .. I found home influence was strong, 1\..nd left him "-ith the wine 1 E'carfnl it \\'Onld o.t la.st destroy An intCUcct l!!O fine. lic l~ ft his home a.iine yo.1ng n1:l.n, I met him in the s~oro Aud told him that the glnss at hnme ?\fight lead to aome't hing more. I pointed out the dreadful snal'c, Upheld each tempting link; Uut, heedless ef my words, he fell-" 1 .A victitn to strollg c ..ir ~{ $0.\V him reeling tlH'ough the str eet .A broken-down young 1n:111And pointeU out sn.lYation through Ot~:· !t·iL·!t: ! .c~·n .p'n1nce pl::i. n. I ]Jc heoaecl not, but said ho'd "like To borrow a sroa.U eum : I asked hlm why; the answer cr·1rn, " 'l1o buy a glasa of rum." I stood beside tho bed of death : "l:tnm ! gi\'e n1e rum ! " he cried; '!'hen, look!'lA' in his inotl1er'~ face. "Curse her!" he ga'lp'd, a!1d died. Nc\v Ha.ven 1 Oct. 11, 1872, Crumbs for Chickens. "Hispill·grimagc- is over," EHJ the druggist's widov;· aaid when she ordered an epitaph for his ton1bstonC'. " H:croism is cheap/' s3.id a man tl1e otl1er d;;i,y. "Vthat the wurlcl wants fa common 8Cllflll." A bnehelor editor, who bad a pretty un· married sister, lRtr.ily wrote to one simHnrly · circumstanced, " Please exchnnge." SAvi.:n young 'vomen have entered the Uni. versity of V erl'nont, much to the delight of tllc boys belonging to that institution. _<\. Do:~ubury boy wants to know if it is tight for l1iij folks to pay five hundred dolla.rs for 11 piano [01· his sister, nud make hin1 pick_ berries fur cin::U$ money. An ignorant old lady was asked by n. minister vi~it~ng her if she had religion. Sl!e l'I!· plied : "I have alight touches of it occasion· a1ly.' 1 'l\vo young ladies of La. Crosse , ....ere standing by ttc side of a ditch thirteen feet wide, whiclt they didn't know how to cross, when their CIJ· cClrt said " snake~," and they cleared it at ti. bound, When a burglaT gets hurt in climbing through tho scuttle of a Louis' :110 house thl"" charitahle inmates take him in, nurse him tenderly, make out the papers cnrefu1ly 1 and when he gets '\velt, tuck hbn awl\.y tLclily in the penitentiary, A clergyman in Columbia, Pa.. 1 l'ecently tes. ted the efficacy of prayer by introducing into l1is supplication the words, " 0 J. . ord, bless and enlighten the youn:; man in the pink necktie n.nd tlte maiden in the blue bonnet aud grey 8haw1, who Cll'e profaning the sanctuary by kissing one another in pe'v nu.tnber 68;" ancl v.·c have eminent authority for the assertion that the kissing immedia.tely stopped. .A. young clerk 'yent to see "her " th~ other night, and with a lover's faniiliarity entered t.ho pa.rlor without knocking, 'l1hc room waa dark, but he knew he '"'·as expected, o.nd tho111Jht he lieard the rustle of a dress in_a gloo1ny corner. " Elfrida!,, he exClain1ed in pnssionnte tones, " whn.t hiding? \Vhat art thou doing, pretty one? ll " Suck.in' a. · nC>g ! " unmfrtakably came from Elfrida's brother, behind the sofa. .A.nd the drug clerk laid his weary head on the window sill and 'vcpt until Elfrida came in with a lam}l. It is funny that a.bout tho or.1y thjng-e ever sa.iJ. good or bad ahout George IIT. are coin· prised in the followiug, It is likely that llO !{iug ever li'red t11 be so old and reign l:IO long, of whcn1 so little, good, bad or inlllfierent has ever been saiU. He had a singular ha.bit of repeating his words. On seeing a piebald horse for the first time, he exclaimed, " Hollo ! whttt'a that horse painted for? 1' Whca tolU t hitt it 'vas it's natural colout·, it "-n..~ a. piebald, he S..'\id, ·· 0, pieba.1 1 piebal, picbal J" ' 1 rrhe D.p· ple dutnplings," be snid, "v~i·y nice, hut hinv thlJ mischief did they s~t the ay.plcs inside? No eeam, no soam, no sentn. "-Voifa. tout. . An old jukor, who '\Yaq nevct' known to yield the palm to any antagonist iu reeling a knotty yru·u, wns put to hie trump~ nt hen.ring a trav· clt'!r i:ota.tc tha.t he once saw?. brick ho1se placed uron runners and drawn 11p hill to a more fa· voni.blc location sornc h~tlf 1nilc distant. "'\That do yon think of tb:i.t, Uncle Ethiel ! 11 sa.id one " Oh, fudge !" said the of tile \JystandeJ'S, old ru~bn; ·'I once saw a two story stene houee, down East, drf\Wn by oxen three ml.le;)." A dNul silence ensued! The old man eYidently haJ tho worst end of it 1 ani he saw it. Gath· eri 11g ::i.11 his energies 1 he bit off a huge piece of 1·ig: tail by "'ay of gaining tin1e for thought. "They drawed the stone house," l:!Md the old tnnu, cjectin~ a quantity of tobacco juice to· 'vards the fire place ; " but that warnt the worst of the j6b ; for after t11ey had done that they went back and drawed the cellar. _ 'l'he stranger gave in. "I \Vas a sugar planter once, but I didn't make anything by it," said a Yankee ostler to a. company &f ~:laine c&pitalists \vhom be over· heard talking on the hotel steps about going So·.1th to buy up plantaitions n.nd '\':ork them on a large scale, · " You a fmga.1· planter, Josh !" exclaimed one of the rapitalists, with great surprise j 11 \Vhen WM that 1 rl1Cll US what you kno'\v about it."-·" '~·as when I buried my old 8Wcet·heart; n.nd th!lt'a all I kno'v about it." A NATURAL ENOUGH SCRUI,'LE.-A 1nan in Dumfries, Scotland, accused of stealing so:ne garments from a fa.rm·yard, was defended by a l()cal practitioner with so inuch euccess that the nry rPturned a verdict of "Not proven." 'To thP. .!;;u1·pi·iae of his lawyer tho prisoner seemed Ly JJQ ineans in a hurry to quit the dock after the verdict \Va.El rendered. ':l.1he man uf lnw went up to him, informed him that he had been t~l'.tjuitted, and 'vao at Jiberty to go away ; but titjlJ the fellow kept his seat. A !!tiooud time he was i·eminded that he "'llS no 1011gl'lr ..i. pl"is· onl:)r 1 but he reinained immovabll'I, At length, m1 the court wn.s neady e1npti?d of the people who had been pl"('se11t during the trial, includ· ing the 'vitnc.sses in the case 1 th1:1 prisoner '\V hispered tv his counsel, " The fact i.s, man, 1 durst na' gang sooner; I h~ve on the p3.ir of trousers that was stolen." The prisoner harl been placed in the dock wearing the clothes in which he had been apprehended, to enable the witnesses 1nore readily to identify hirn. A curious caeo is about to be pleaded bt::fore the t:rihunal ol c.ommerce of Bordeaux. ~\.per so)l. of th:i.t city gave o. prou1i680ry note payable ot sight. When it was 1>resented, the lluctor had an e11011nous pair of green ~pectacle::i on his nose ; and, having informCd the mestenger that his Hight was ·very bad, !;sk~d him the nature of the biU. 'l'he messenger replied that it 'va.e pa.yable at sight. " In thu.t case," $aid the debtor u I cannot pay it ·until my eyes get bet. ter, fo; I do not see it! i· . The holder of the bill, not being aatistied with this ·view of the question, has commenced his actiuu. Justice, or dghteo qsnesA, is a great theologiHE UI\TDERSIGN.ED in retur»ing thanks cal subject. ']~he account of it given by the to his many friends arid the public generu.Jly origina.l Christian Lloctr:iuti fa some,vha.t ns fol· for the liberal patronage extended to him tlur~ lows :-God i~ ril{htcous, 01· just, in the se:qse ing the past 18 yen.rs~ begs to announOO' tliOJ.t that He is the author a"ld life of tho spiritual from an<l after the 15th S-eptember, he will carry on tho same business, but more extensiveJy order of the unive:rse. Ma.n is to be rightoous under the na1ne an d style of JOUN McLEOD & in response to and depcnc!ence upo:n Go.d; and Co. Prom}slt payment of n.11 accounts is render· Ria righteousnes will shov.t itself in con.forming ed in1peratiyc by this bu1:1iness arrangement, and all persons iudebteJ 'vill please take notice to the Divin~ order. Perfect f!ubmissiou t.o and §Ovem themselves accord1ngly. God as the ordainer of-all the relations of per~ JOHN McLEOD. Bo\v1n~1~villt1, September 4th, 1873. sous and things, and a _ pn.~ctical ft·~f 1 ~eD t of those rel,a tions in whkh a '.Q1:1ll finds h~ has a. oa1:t, at(; the lll..0/"'1 featnres of human righteousnc~s ns the New Te&ta.ment exhibit.sit. God is ro_presented as sh1twing in.. the manifestation of would solicit the satne - - - o o - -His Son the natlll'e nnd principles of the order which He u11holds, '\v]1ich is et'lsentially a spirit· ual one, and as purposing to subdue the '\Vorld to harmony through reconciliation and Eonsbip. He is just, in being always faitblul to tho orig· extemlcd to J ohv McLeo<l, and ta.ktra thil:J opportunity of in· ina.l ordet·, and in seeking to make it prevail forming the public, that they hn.vc over the confusion with w·hich it is struggling. flis righteousness places men in the relation of sonship t0\\1 0.rds Himself, and '\Vould be satis· MURDOCH BROS. lmve opened out nn immense stock of New Fall fied by their being conformed to the in1age of TY.IE I·Iis Son. Goods, Great care has been t.1ken in buying the Stock, aud as nothing This theological account of righteousness, ~ but Firnt Class Goods have been purchased, .customers cun rely on getwhich find.a it in fathethood, and sonahip, and ting good value for their money. in other relations dependent on these, 'VM soon invaded, in the tradition of the Christian Church, by the barbarious notions of justice '-"-----o-~~~ which haunt the unregulated <lea.lings of rr1en with 0~1e another. In such intercour3e the jus· ness: a.s follows : ticc recognised it1 apt to be tho wild juetice of revenge. Y'lhen a man ha.a been wroni;:-od his ALL ACCOUNTS resentment demands suffering to gi·atify it. An (west of tho Ontario Bank.) injury is expiated by adequate pain or loss in· flicted on tbe offender. The lex tc~lion·is regu1ates punishment. 'l'hc mind heing 1:1et on auf. Plain and figured Lustres, Plai.n and 'l':titan Wool Poplins, Metz Cords Kil)g Street, Bowmanville. fcring ns ,.,.hat is demanded by jm~tico in cal!e on the Figured Repps, Empress Cloths, :md an endless variety of ot4_er new of transgression, and as what when obtained Dress Goods. Black Alpacca.s, Double Warp Jllack :Lustres, Black Co1st January, satisfies it, it comes to be thought that the suf1st May, bourg, Black Paramatta.s, Black Crape Cloths, Bluck Metz Cords. fering of one rnay be aulmituted f or tha.t of and 1st September another, and tj}a.t it ;m.akes no vital difference r11HB. subscclbo.r fo p1·epru·ed to build a.ntl rcto justice whether the offender himself suffers ln cao~, awl every yea;r. .1 p:i.u· or some one else h1 his plac.:e. l'tude qun.ntita· Wagons, Bi,ggics, and Cuttm·B, ti\·e equivn.lencesi by tl1ei:r hold on the popular In. tlte c11se ot l .'fanl.lfactnrers, h'Ieehanfos, and others, whose im<"b-rination, g<t:in the m:'l-&te1·y over moral con· iwcounts may runount to $W.OO or of e\·ery description, at short notice, a.udo Geptions, an<l aasumc t'"- stn:p.d for f!piritual re· over, their note,if agreed upon, will rcnsonablc tenns. lationa. ·Endless examplea might b6 given ot bo ta.ken pa.yablo at the Bank for a stated pol'iod. those nlechn.uical notions of justice ; but there ie lJone more illu.<1tr11tivc than the 'vell-known '!'HE story of the legi1:1lator Zaleucll.f:li who, when his Garriages Painted and Trimmed· The assortment of Millinery and Millinery Goods is very extensive son had become liable to the pen:;i.l ty of the loss and in trimmed or untrimmed Hats and Bonnets eve1y taste can be conof both his eyes, gave one of his own that hit ~ND sulted as the variety is so great. The ]!'lowers and Feathers, L11ces, &c. son might still ba.ve 011e eye re1naini'ng. If Prompt :Payers on short we claim to have the largest assortment to be found. this story be told to a child -:>r a 1:m.vage, it will credits will always get 6'"0ods a.t prices probably excite no lllisgivings as to the satisfac· on the _ premise!, were special attuntion i8 given cut l!"'INE, as our great a.im will be t o ~11 tory nature, in the eye of justice, of this ar· to court this class of trade. i·angf'ment. Suc11 notions began to vrork upon work, ;,,nd General In Black and ·white real Laces and Lttce Collars, we luwe a large asthe terms in \Vhlch Go<lis dp;llteonc;nN1S 'vas described by the prea.ehe1'fi of the Gospel and sortment, ttt prices to snit all. Jobbing. upon the facts of our Lord's history ; and un· der this inliuence stAiteJneuts became curre11t Which aCquired in cotrrse of time a recognised Our Stwck of Tweeds, Fancy Coatings, Pilots, Beavers, Peteashams All wo1·lc done at this Estab/.ishrnent theological auth~wity, God's j11stice, outraged by man's sina, 'vn.s sn.ici. to have demanded a Meltons, etc., will be found unusually large. wa 1·ranted. .A. "lplendid variety of satisfaetion in the forzn of suffcrin5. As the holiness: of God was nrn.guiGed by rc1igious zea1, cos. A call i.s r e.~pectfully solicited. a.n<l the conscience boro its '\Yitness of hnma.n .T. MORRIS. for wood or coal. culpability, it seo1nerl that nothing sho1·t of Bo·w1oan ville, Oct. lst 1 18G9. JOHN :McLEOD & Co. endless pain coulU atone for each man's sins Bowmanvillc ~ Scpt.:1 nber 4tl1, '73 Infinite ju stice demanded au infinite penu.Uy. '3l.v.:qn11ille, M:'y 7th, 1872 But the suffering of J esns Christ on the cross 'va.s offe1·ed in place of the tounents of tnen. His suffering '\Vas for a f~'"'· hours, but, n1ultiplied by Ilis d ivinity. it might be of i;quiva.len~ worth in tl1c eyefl of Diviue justice to the t'nd· less pains of all men. 'l'he nlerit of Chriat might be transferrel to believers, as tha guilt of .1.\.doin ht\<l been_ communicated to (li.l ijijs p,ogoii,·+:=:o~:"::~'---"":.:'.=::::::C...::._:==:-=== terity. Fy &Ul11 -amp·1tatioilsorrie nlen, with· out any d~s ort of their O\\ a, 1night be ena.bletl A foll Stock of to escape t he general doom. On this irr. D avies comments in what \Ve think his most vigorous style, ALL OPENING T John McL;od & Co T Autumn Fashions H Libeal Support and H Magnificent tlisplay of New antl !~iclt · Patronage E ~ long E Goods. DISCARDED ~ :~~:.:~~~~· EL E A N OLD SYSTEM, I> H T RE;;;~ED E f> H A N T CARRIAGE SHOP Noted for cheap Goods. DRESS GOODS L MILLINERY RICE & BARKER Import~rs of the :BEST OliG-ANS manufactured on this Continent are ' prepared to treat with reliable tr.welling agents on liberal terms. They <tre making arrangements to , introduce some first class pi11,uos. W:we Hooms at the \Yest Dnrham Steam Printing House, King Stred, Bowmanville. · Cash Purchasers H () H () A Blacksmith's Shop Stoc~ND:C.arge U Well Assorted !iU S Talc{voEanS~ox s E E ' MURDOCH BROS. JUNE, 1873. Simmons & Clough Orga,n Co's llm.pro'ved };ORENSIC SALVAl"ION. Spring and Summer One of the best things to rest fatigu@ with i8 music. Girls whG " CC1uld not \Valk a mile to Si.\Ye their lives,' 1 'vill dance, in coU1})any w"ith . . . a knockkneed clarionet aod 1:1 upe11·annuated Dr. Frnnklrn says that' every little !rag· fidcUe, from tet\.·ti1 ne till sunriae ; while a sol· ment of the day shonlcl 'be -ea\red.' 'rhe inodier, grown wea.ry \Vith quietness, v.'lll no soon1ncnt the day breaks set yourself at once to ' er hear a bugle givo n. flourish than he will give eave the pieces. ene himself. This is son1eti1nes called the "forensic" wo,y of regarding salvation and the a.tonemen~. Dut r.o n1odern court of law, at least in what we call ci-dlised countries, would adrnit the principles assumed, That punishment should be propor· tion to the dignity of the person offended ; that the -proper demand of justice is a fixed eqniva.· le11t of suffering; that it is a mn.tter of indiffer· ence '\vhcther this be paid by the offender or by so1nc other-thei;e a!'e assumptio n~ which crim· inn.! Ja,v as at i1resent u.drninistered '\vould prompf1y repudiate. .A.nd every ethical system tre.at d the justice of the criminal court, at its best, as necocsarily superficial and imvcrfect. Moralists see th'ilt the relations of hn1u::i.u be· in.gs to ono anoth~r and to the moral law of the universe are not to be expressed in legal formulas. They se::trch into the nature of justice, and are tto'"'Teed at JcR.st that it lneaua an intel· ligent conformity tQ eom~e i:ipiritual or\ler ; it '\vould S1ee1n monstrons to them to talk ef justice being in any high sense satllified by the infl.ic· tion of suffering. 'l1 htly l:il)eculate on the :roys· tery of the conne..:t~on of pain wjth goodness, and recoil unanimously from the idea of suffer· il1g as a satisfy jug enU. 'l'he ;me1·0 profouudly they meditate on sin and righteou::1nesf!, the more t horoughly n.re they penetrated with the feeling that these are personltl ~ttributcs, nnd that they lose their meaning- if they are separ· a.ted from the con:5cio u~nef1R 11nd history of the h1dividual '!'he divergence between the traditional oth· ice of theology and the ideas of modern jmis· prudence and morality.is so wide thn.t it bas become impossible to overlook it. Attempts are made to sustain the form.er by appeals to the universal jn1:itincts of mankind; but these are the instincts 'vhich are equally '\vell known to moralists, n.nd ,\·hich they unhesitatingly associate with barbarism. A differen) and a des~rate policy is, to lay dov:n the principle t11at God's justice is not of the i3ame kind ru;i man's, and thn.t '\'O cauuot argue froin the one to the other. 13ut this ls in glowing contradiction to the language of Scripture and of the greatest theologia-ns, anU it runs a mine under their 'vhole moral teaching. AnU it "'ould be a singular thing that the jnstiee of the kingdom of h6ttvcn should differ frorn righteousness a.~ conceive(l by civiliscU men only in resembling the wild jul!ti<:e of pri1nitive soci~ty. · rl'hc better '\'&Y is to confe!'ls ~t ODCt that inodern ethics ru·e truer than the so·called for· ensic system of theological tradition. }.foclern theology shllnld hun1bli:i itself and go to sc11ool, to get its errors corrected by othi . io.l science. It will len.rn nothing but good fro1n its n1ost, subtl..; .u1d refined apprccio.tions. It will see· with wonder and delight that whateyer is lofty Mld attrMtiyc in the most nnti.theological morality i s in harmony with N ClV Testament doc· trinc. The righteouancss elf the Apostolic the· ology is conspicuously one of per.sons and spir· itual rela.tions . It uses punishment as a means, but never pays homage to suffering as 8J1 eind. God's justice can only be satisfied by a living active ba1mony of intelligencos and ""ills throughout I-Iis univei·se. Its object is the pe:rfect order of the future. True theolog· ical et.hies ought not 0I1ly to be str0nger anU better grounded, bµt also more progressive and 1\-illing to learn nnd~fruitful, tb:n1 those of ::tny secular school. Our readers will 11ot expect us to endorse every view adv:i.nce<l either in the essay froiu w:hich the eentences arlj taken or in this vohuue general]y. We can, ho'\vever, cordially i·ecom· 1nend it to thoi;e of our readers who dare to think for themselves, and ""-ho-can tnke an in· telligent inte1·ef!t in new and suggestive views without being blown about by eyery \Vind of doctrine.. The snli1'i(,Tiber would beg to c<i.11 attention to hi8 stock of =======-=--=-===========--· DRY G()()DS. New, Fasliionable, and Cheap Cabinet Organs AND Groceries, THE Dry Goods, Most Wonderful Invention of the Age. J Moses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat. June 2nd, 1868. .Attached tO these patented Spectacles are two suientifically constructed Galvanic Batteriesunseen when worn·-delivering through the 11e1·v1:n~ of the bead, a soft and continuous. stream of el'cctricity, vitalizing and giving he~thy n,e. tion to the entire beautiful system of those parts abr;olutely and certainly curing , PELT, STRAW, AND ---o--()lothingmade to order, the best trimmings only used, and the lowest price charged. GOOD Eoots & Shoes eto, etc which for . I Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve Weak or Diseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Head or Face, Nervous Twitches in the Muscles of the face, Noises in the Head, Loss of Mental Energy, .And a. host of ~ ervous Disea. 1:1ea, arising lroD'l depression of tlie nervous energy of the system. Contributing- in a most astonishing degree, to life.I vigor and health. Dy the means of the soft ana flol\.·ing stream of Electricity, Civing :Urightu~ss to the :Eye, Quickness to the :Rstr, and energy to the Brain. ".ehey are set ·w ith lenses of tho finest mn.nufRicture, to suitall sights, and with glasses for those nut 11eeing Spectaclets to read with but desiring the bone:6ts to be derived from 'veining the l3atteries; and are only to be had in this vicinity of New Groceries, Dollar 'l'EA for S5 Cents. EGGS and BUTTER Wanted S· F. HILL Quality: and .Cheap ness, CANNOT BE SU~J;>AS~ED · YELLOWLEES & QUICK. m2l5 tf BOWMANVILLE ®nmh ctnmhinafinn <lbr@ns FI'£TED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTET.J J. ELLIOTT; '~' - . Machine and Implement TYRONE. TO TifE ' PUBI~IO W tl Manufacturing Co WALTER WIGG & SON, DRUGS AND MEDICINES .AT THE ~ An invention havillg a most important bmtril)a on ·ihe futur t t· of Reed Instruments, by means of which the q~aviity 0. 1. Volte repufatwn · ve1y · 1arge1y mcrease · d , ttn cl tl1e quality · of. tone · rendered · 1me o one is Scribner's Patent QualifyinP;· Tubes ~ ' . · Bowmanville]Jrug Store. llT01JLD .nwst re~J\e.ctfullf~ t_ erldCr-'hiS filn~ l f cer~ thanks to his n111nerowi ·friencls and customere, au.d to the public gGnerally; fOr the" very liberal support be h,M:- reoe1veU since his commen(,'ing in business; -.and 'lopes_ by ,f'-Ollti· nued strick personal attention ··business, a.nd offering nothi.J.Jg but t he ptU"ei. Tarticles, · at the most rensona.Qle prices, to onsure a continua.nee of public p atronage. - .... J. H. ,.;ould c,,."t]l spcci;f at'teiition t o.IDs very supe1·ior Htpck: of ,.,-~ - , · N returning tnanks to their numerous Customers a.ud the Public generally, for p:\st favon1 I would :respectfully invite their attention to our presentstock of }i'urnitnt·e, a.a ha-ve lately added thereto, that we 1nay therelly be enabled to supply all pa.rtics who may pleas favor hi ~o Manufa,oturers of J. HIG(,UNBOTHAM, '\\'ith a calL Great jnducements htild out to those purca.sbing at our Esta.blishment. Pictures, J. . ooking Gla.sses, &c.~ framed to order~ a.nd in i:wery style. Sa.mplea of tl1e different kind of · I\.fouldings Ca.tl be seen at the 'Yare-room. Vile would also beg toillfo}m you, that,having purchn.sod a \VOOD AND IRON Equal to t~tat of the Be~t Pipe - Ora.-anf.l . of the Same Capacity. ----o--Our celebrated " Yox Colesto." " Louis Patent" ·cox Patent" "Octave Coupler," the cliannin'g . Stops, and f' Vo~i.;;: a SPLENDID NEW HEARSE, WORKING MACHI ERY \Ve shall be ready at all thnes, to attend Funerals, on ebort notice, and reasonable terroe. N. "B. OoffiM kept on hand, l\nd made to order, at the , - Hu1r1a.na.. n " Wi.J Cello " or " Clarionet' . NEW DOMDVION RETAIL FUBNI'l.URE TVXRE-R001jj Osha·wa, Attg, 2Gth, 1870. King Street .East, O~hawa . which ru:e sure to give the best aatisf~ciionA well-selected stock of DYESTUFFS, - Double Turbine Water Wheels, And ALL THE LATE IMPROVEM.ENTS an be obtained only in these Organs. Thirty-five Di!Je1·011t Stylds, For the PrLrlor a,nd the O/mrch DRUGS, CHE21DOALfi, .- P .dTENT Mo!J:DlOINES BRUSHES; . OOMBJi~ · GO ANO SEE BATTIN~G'S NEW Castin gs of a 11 Xinds, ' ' ) The Best 11fatc1·ial and lV01'kmanski1 ·? REPAIRS done on the . QurilUy and Voliime of :l'one Uneq'ualled ----o----- SHO ULDNR-BRAOES, SUPPOR'l'ERS, Etc., Etc. kept con~tantly on hand. SHOBTES'l' NO'l'ICE, "\Ve have no-..v on hand a large quantity of PDICES $50 TO $500. ~~~~,o~--~ at j;h_e }~r.y lo~·e1;1.t pi-icei:I. OILS, PAINT; -\ _ QQLQRS, V AR1YIHSES, -ancl WHITE LEAD ~ ' N.~· -:Qou~~ry Storeheepers tupplied o~ the FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AT THE Kan.eh.ester House, Bowmanville, Sept. 18th 1873. Common and Gang Plows, tlu~t Factory and WaJ:eroams, Cor. 6th and Congress streets, Detroit, Michigan (Establish ed in 1800;) will be sold a.t , Horses and Cattle Medicines· LOW PRICES tf 1 , most..ar.lyantA.geo:is £"enns. I 1 A cho1ct selection of LAI11PS, for e:a.le gheap, Bowmanville, Dec. 9, 1868. 6m Bowmanille 1 March 6, 1873. _ AT THE SHOP. RICE & BARKER, .Agents, for Ontario, West and North of Belle viJie. Bowrnanville, Aug 2l8t, 1872 m47-o3 ~- ------