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THE l\'IERCHA T, DECEMBER 26, 1873 = =Christmas === =--Hymn. DY J . ,J, ,')MITH, }), D. POETRY. · LITERATURE . PLUTARCH_. fi n the Nonc;onfor1nist.] Cash 1 --- Cash FALL STOCK. · ·1973~9-=--1873. ---o--- $25. :REWA:B.D. I ..1.rchbishop T1rench is lean1ed, but withottt any of the heaviness that too often accompanies learning. He ha!! a fine sense of proportion, adorning; of the \\'bile Bethlche1n's sta.r sh1Jnc out with bril· and of the snlicnt points in life and characterin one word, he bas: in large Jnc-asurc the bio· liant rn,y, And glury filled the shepherd plain:; with graphic instinct. It is odd tha.t P lutarch, V.'ho did so much to make us understand the men morni..ng, and the tendencies of his time, hM been him· Have you seen Cowle's cheap lOct Hail, blessed child! our joy nnd righto01l'3 ness, self so much misunderstood. Ifis "Pn.raJ.lel Our l\Iediator, crown'd with heayeuly glory ; Cottons? J_,ivcs "- in 'vhich he 1na.de a -fine biographic ·rhy birth, long promis·xl, comes our wnfld to companionship of greo.t f'rrccks and Romans bless, has always be_ e n la.rgely rc~d, but the author And an:;el11 ha.stt. to tell the wund '1-011s. story. - IS NOWwas often misrepresented bccau·e "his Morale" were left unstudied, and tbo man too ofte)1 ~ Hail, bleSBed J esus! sinless at thy birth , viewed apart fron1 the circumstances nnd the · ... ... \Vho trnRt in thee, will ue\'llr Le fo1·i:rn,li\1 n; It was in. : of th·e best· ~ n.k1:1 1 i-udullil1g.J;b0 C elebrated conilitiona arriid which he \\-"rote. O be with us, while w·c sojourn on ~arth, ca~·· R A.url in our hearts, pure, l1appy tlHJttght!) the decline of Greek life and thought, when tht ~ Greeks sought refreshment and new incit~ .... , ... ~,;r-i· . . ·~.,.--- .1 ~~~ ... · - ,.. · a,,vaken. - IN ments to effort by visiting the cities of I taly,· l [ail, blessl;'d J esus, Saviour o( our race ; and holding intercourse with the celebrities oJ "!Oct ··Cottitns ·· at-~ Cowle's--· -Jlplendid '}_10 thee be honor, love, and praises given; othe1· countries. The Greek life had becoro~-,, ... -., ~ :'":" , :"'i:" v..aJU~ · ~ :·' '· ).. 'For thou art full of mercy, truth, n.nd grace, sadly self·cool:!ciouts by then; 11 the cultivated ~ .. ..., ' And died to hriug us to thy home in heav en . fields of G1·eece ' vei·e louely Bheep·,Ya.lks; her! ,. '· ~ , · ~ ..,! _ ""'· · flourish ing cities had dwindled into petty vil·-~""'..... · .J~"". ' ~ Hail hlt:>SBed Jesus l whom all saints re vere; ... ~ .... .., lt\ge1:1" ;thore v.·asjealouay everywhere, an~ ·-r- ...- .... ,.... - ., ~ -.,~ .. · .. , Impart thy aid when nature is rebelling ; Be thou our snn, to light our pathway here, amidst it :t certain airn at cosmopolitanism, . , . -· -~ ./· .. nJ ~:...: , .. tlr l1 ·a l ll~ 11pw:ud to t l1y (lwelling. which \Y:lS assuredly, though it may have been _ ,~ ~ -.- ~: - " , :11). ~ uuconscioui;)y, ndlecle<l in Plutarch's " Lives. 11 , -~. ;_:. · - ·r · . . . . 1: - 11 d .... rr · IIail blessed Jesus ! fairest of the Iair ; ' ·· d ay ' · .. -' ~ ' ..... o i uneql1· . to · H e \Vas f run ~l.ow ~ o t ll.e G --ree k sof h' is · , ' .. ~· ; -:e · . :"I ... · .. \\Tith trustit~g J.:iearts we lean on tliy p1ul;t.!cLio11 \hot fornm age> had dieplayed ·noble breed--. rl1hy syn1pathy and help, Q llH.\.,Y We share, their-forefathera- and tbn.t though they \Vere t""'. ··.-~ ~ ~·, r:: . _.1 .l"!i1.~,; .. _i I ~ ~~ . And feel our hearts burn witl1 t,hy wn.nn even set alongside the later race of RomP.ne· ~. · :-· r- 'Li·-., .... '""..., "'- :affection. they need not fear the comparison. Dr. '1'1·ench .. - , r, .; eloquently 'vrites :. -r,.~ - IS Hail blmmed J esus l advocate on high. Before thy Father ever intercc:ding, " At Rome, too, if there WaB not the emne .~ perishing of strength antl manhood, i£ the great · " · . ; .. Reme1nl!er us, an<l to our eou1s draw nigh, "\Vben tin1 e, the wor1J. and life, arc all 1ece<l· siuJ:ul city sat tlrroned on her seven l1ill~, the COTTO·N"'·~ object of the world's worship and \Voude1·, there, ; 1: .. _~ . . ~ 'l' H~'E - · .' .... _ . ing. wa.s much ·w·Ji ich may ,.,..ell have moved a Then 1nay we hail thee in tha.t v.rorld of light 1 thoughtfnl student of history to hold up befote _ --.. \Vhere sin onr union never more Bhall sever, the living generation.a faithful portraiture of But whore thy people all arrayed in white, whnt their fathers once hnd been; to re1nind , ;. .r , , _ . Shall sing thy praises, in thy presence cvet'. thc:n by whn.t virtues, by Yl'hat temperance, .~ \vhat frugality, what self.sacrifice those had nlade, an<l in a sense had deserved to make, the Special Line of d01.'T01'.:/'J at CQ'fVLE'S. '~·orld th~ir own; if so be he might bring tlle In Suspense. 1ncu ()f his V\Vll ti1ue to recognllie ho"tv fn.r they had fallen, how much farther they \ve1·e in dan\Ve arc particula1· tnen, says the ])anbury ger of falling, fro1n those morM heights on .i.Vcws. When \Ve place anything Uown we which t;hdr forefntberi; bad walked of old. H e wa.nt t o find it just there when \Ve look for it. must 11a.ve folt that for Rome alsB her roll of v·ve are very particular about this. An<l when creative a1en \VM well nigh completod, that we do not :place anything just there, \Ye expect h er rnigbtiel:'t a.nd best were in the past, that it to fhHl it there just the saine. And. inore so. was tilne to gather up the records of these, to Mr. Cobleigh took a. bath Sunday morning. set them forth in their good and in their eTI.l, On coming from the wn.ter refreshed and in all ·~;hich they afforded an exa1nplc of i::;trengtbened, he put on his pantB and llrc\v warning to his own co11te1uporaries f\ud to the tlie Hue-pcnders over his bare shuu_lders, and outer world . 1' ta.king hfo suile<l clothing in his arms adjourned :But bpyond this Plutarch bad an ethical 1nu·- It well-known Fact tliat to the bedroom. Here he deliberately put his pose; and it i s by clearly onforcing thil!I, and Cowle ltas the best Tweeds nndershfrt n.nd fine linen over the suependera, illustrating it by reference to bis "Mora.ls "- · n.nd dchburn.tcly loosened those articles v.·hile a much less l:ltudie<l book tl1 an hia "Lives"tlte count17;. lie tucked in the g a.r1n"ut~. 'l'hen he looked thnt~Archbishop rrrench ha.<1 contrivE'd to give for his suspenders. He ha<l carefully placed unity and completeness to his sketch of Plu· thr1n on n. cha.ir, yon know-that chair right at tarch's cbnracter. It is very odd to find t11a.t l:ilothing chea2Jer thun the 10ct Co ttvns O· the foot of the bod, and he looked there for Plutarch-the open·mindci in'luircr, the Ull· Oowle's. them, llS it \Vas perfectly reasonable he ahoultl. biassed, vatieut, pbilosophically·i:ninded mu.n They were not there, hO"wever. 1'1r. Cobleigh "'·ho often · approaches closely on points of ·wtui Rut prised. Ile stared very hard :tt the Christian n10rality, yet doc s not discove1· in all chair, and tri1:d manfully to keep down the his wdtinga a suggestion that he ha.d ever even IN rising temper. He then looked in ever)· corner beard of it, Dr. Trench significantly writes :of the rootn, 1i.nd got down on his knees and " P lut11irch himsdf may be entirely acquitted peered under the bed, and even looked up a.t of any conscious atte1npt to fight against the the ceiling rtud out of the window. lie ex· truth which was higl1er than any which he had, amini::d these localities, not bemtuse be expec· and which within two centuries \Vas t o take tcd to find the articles_ there, but Mr. Coble-igh the '\'orld as its own. Strange to eny, Chris\vished to show the ·.vorld that there was no in~ tianity is to him utterly unknQ"'ll. Even such Winceys-~a. t ention on his pa.rt to be unfair in this matter. passing notices a.'l \Ve have of it in Tacitus, in Ile had left those suspenders on the chair, and, :::>uetonius, in l~piCtetu.s, would be sough t in as they were not gifted with legs, some one had hia w1itings in vain. As far as has hitherio .N. B.---Special inducement given to re1noved them. Mr. Coblf:l1t:;l1 w llf'.l So confo.lent been traced, t here is in ther-;e no single distinct CASH Purchasers. of this that he deetned it prudent to strike the reference , not so much as an illusion, to it. stand with ltis fi st, and t eil what ought to be 'Vhen \Ve call to 1nind his extensive travels~ bis B1·wmanville. Sep. 11th, 1873. done to the party who took the sn!.'pendt:ra. insatiable c1uiosity, the profound interest 'l'hiR he did, and then Ct\Ued his \vifc. She wbich he fel t in all n1oral :in<l religious specu· came up at ouce. Mr. Cobleigh Ldefiy related lations, tlw. n1anner in which he ~a.s instinc· the loss, becauee· he hadn't time to talk n1uch , tivcly drawn to wl1atever. \Vas noblest and best, and then proceeded to talk about nothing olso. we could have, no more r emarkable com1ne n-?.: h'S. Cobleigh cru-e£nlly searched the chair, tal'y than this on the words ~f Scripture, ' The while JI.Ir. Cobleigh stood by a.ud gra.te<l his l{ingdom of God cometh not with observation,' i el;!th. Then she carefully searched tbe i-oom, If we i>l ace hi s birth, as I ha.ve suggested, a.t \vhich so exasperated him, a.s he had already a.bout the year ·.\..1). 50, tha long befort; he made the search, and had left the suspen<lol"s beg nn to \Vritc, St. Peter and St. Pa11l mt.tat on the chair, that l1 e tart ly inquired if she sup· have finished their course. All around him at posed he had hidden the artlcies. This led her Rome, where he d'vclt so long, ln that Gi·eeco '!'he 1:1ubscriber would beg to Cllll atttintiou to to ~xvlai11 thn.t she believed ]1e had left the1n where the bept part of his life waa !!pent, in hi11 atock of son:ie""'·h crc dsc. "Do you think I'd lie about Asi~i. Minor, with which Greece \Vas in cona pair of suspcnckrs J" gaspecl ht>, as th e a'"·fnl stant com munication, in Macedonia., there\\-·cre sn..8picion flashed upon him. Ml's . Cobleig-h flourishing churches. Christia.n ity 1 if I mu.y so was uot prepared to ha.ck up this ·proposition ; say, was everywhere in tho air ; ao that meh perhaps she did not congjdcr it at nl1, but she unconsciously inhaled some of its inilucnce~, THE \V<H~ confident tl1ey haJ. been mislaid, nnd said eyen 'vhere they did not submit t11emseh·es to f!O, while ~ir. Ooblelgh, holding U]) his gar· its poaiti ve Lc;1chiug. But for all this, no 1ne11ts, danced around in a ve1·y f11ri011 ~ manner. word, no allusion of his testifie s to his kno\vFinally a compromise was inatlc with t wo stri1Ja ledgc of t1 1 e existence of these churches, or to J Moses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat. June, of woollen cloth, wi tli ht)l es at the ends, and the slightest acquaintance on his part 'vith the 2nd, 1868. the Coblei.ghs went tn church in 110 very lut:ppy Christian books. Ot such a.n acquainta.uc e, .Attached to these patented Specta.ck::1 art! two state of mind. At night, when i\f r. Coblcigh whether med iate or imn1ediate, it aeems tO me scientifically cont)tructed Galvanic Batteriesunseen when worn- delivering thrcugh the retirerl, and drew off his uppct· wa.r<lrobo for that we ca.n har<lly re(1we to a.uknowledge some n1;irves of thti head, a soft a1Hl continuous strean1 tha.t purpose, fi vehen1(mt i;'XGla.1nation attl'acted traces nnd tokcne in the writings. of Seneca nnd of electricity, vitalizing and giving hea.ltby Sl..0· thti attenti oll of l\fl'8. Colih.:igh, who, looking Epictetus, but none in hjs, I f any notices of ti on Lu the ent ire beautiful s:ystem of those part~ around, Ll:"h eld n. \"cry ~hcc pish.looking man tha.t sect, \\·hich \Va.a st.ill everywher0 f)pokeu abao11.ltely and certa1nly curing trying to di sengage it pu.ir of 8ttspcndcrs fro1n against, and wh.ich. his contetnporary Pliny Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve 1111der a tight-fit.ting nnde1·shirt. · "Well, I de· could style 'a. perverse n.ud cxcessi\·c anporWeak or Diseased Vision, cla1·e," cC1tnmcnctll that ·la<ly. "I- - - " stitiun1' reached his e1us, he probably looked at Neura.lgia of the Head or Face, "Will you just f;bu t up and go to bed ?" sa- it as a mere variety of Judaism ; for of that be Nervous Twitches iil the 'Muscles of the vagely de1nanded :.\{r. ()ebleigh. She did, often apea.ke, !\}though \vithout any insight in· face, to its true aignificance, nnd, like most of the Noises in the Head, The Snare of the Fowler. Greek and L atin writers of the time, seeing it Loss of Mental Energy, only on its least attractive, or, we n1ight sa.y, [l.i'ron1 the Reese River B.cvcille.] ...:\.ud a J1oat of ~ ervous Discaii:es, arising !ro1)1 which for its most repulsive side." deprtission of the norvous energy of .tho sy!)t~1u \\"hen Professor }"'"'owler was in this city, a Dr. Trench regards IJlut(l.rch :\S ~Jmi.11g at a CoutrilH1tiu!{ i11 a lrroat astoniahing deg1·ee, to .:; ~1(·1t tiuw siul:.t:', a young gentfo1nau of our ac· l ife, \·igor and health. J3y the means of the. FJOft reconciliation of the old faith 'vith rigbt reason 11uainta.nce att1nidod his pub:ic lectures a,nd be· n,nd flowing. strea1n of Electricity, Giv ing m1<l couecicnce. In thi~ attempt Plutarch 13rightness to the Eye, Quickness to the Enr, mi1ne 111uch impres~ed with what he had ht ard, f.ailecl as others did. Tlte old bottlca could not and energy t o the ~ Brain. They are set with u~pc1;ia.lly on the subject of matrimony. He 110ld tbij new \vine that humanity, having lt1uses uf the finest manufactur<:i 1 to suitall heard the Professor sa.y t11 at it wa8 mr.et that whGliy exJ1austed the old, no\V imp ati~ntly de· Rights, and with glasses fOl" those J1ot neeing a d::uk·haired person should 1nate in lllatrimony niandec.l. Dr. ':L1rench~givcs many expreseions Spectacles to read with but desiring the benc· fits to be derived from v,.·en.rin g the Batteries; with a light-haired one: Now this young fel· from Plutn.roh which look \Vonderfully like re· a nd are only to be had iu this viciuity of low's hail' is of the hue of the raven's wing; flections or anticipations of Christianity. Of o.nd it happened that at l.he ti1ne hs \Vas" shin- th ese coincidences, the following are perhaps YELLOWLEES & QUICK. 1n25 tf ing " a. young lady whose hair is- \vell, ao1ne the u1ost ren1arkable :people call it aubu111; others, i·ed ; it 1a a. n1ere ,.Her ein nre wo mightlly <leceived, that we SU~PAS.SED nui.tter of taste a.nyholv, so, to ht; ga.llaut, we thiuk men a1·e becomo uoj ust then only, and ' ' \Vill call it aubu:rn. fi c hacl been paying his not bi:fore, wh l:l11 they tlo i njury; or dis::1oluW, addresses to the aforesaid young lady for some 'vhen they pla.y so1u.o insolent a11d loose part ; titne, but, being a very p1·udent young 1aa11 1 cowardly:min<led, \vhen tht:iy run out of the ;1.nd .not wisbi11g to co1nmit hl1nself hastily, ha field ; as if ::i. man should have the conceit, that refrained fro1n inaking known the true r:itatc of the sting in a !Serpent was then bred, nnd not TYRONE. his feelings to the object of his a ffet:tlune bcfort.i before, when he gave the firet prick ; or the he obtained a-thorough ineigJ1L into het natnl'e :,:;;;;,.-;::=-:;::=;::;::::;:::::::;:;;;;:;;:::::;::;;;::;::;::;:;::;:;;; and cliarllctcr. 'l'be arrival of ~o di8tingni shcd poison in vipers "ras engendered th~11 only l..;::-:::::;oc· Lit 01 ·tuug, whtcb ·l1rcly were a i1hrenologist as Professor Fo'"·]er afforded ,YJre!!"thq great simplicity and mere cbildIBlrnesK; for a. hirr1 the d~ired opporturrity to gain this in· .A:r 'IBE t:eturniug thanks to their numer ous Cust omers and the Public generally, for pa:it favors would respectfully invite their attention to our presentstock of ll'urniture, as \Vt:l ha\·e lately sight . Ca.lli.11g upo,1 the Professor he stat ed wkked person becometh not then such an one, even when he appe11.ietll $0, and not before; added thereto, that we may thereby be 1nuLble<l to sup1)ly ~l parties who 1n:iy pleas6 to f.a.vor hi hi~ case : that be adrofred the ynung lady; but hf hath the rudiments and beginnings of v.ith n. call. Great inducements held out to those purcash1ng at our Estabhsh111;ent, P1~urea, that she""""\vas his ec1Ual in social position, etc. ; vice and naughtiness imprinted in him self; but Lookin"" Glasses &c. ft·amed to order, 11nd in ,every style, Samples of the rhfferent land of hnt Im want.eel to kn()\V if E he \Yas suited to he showeth and us1ith the same, 'vhen he hn.th )fouldii;gs eey{ at the 'Vare·ro .oni. 'Vo would also beg to infonn you, thi~t,having pur· chased a can b~ B him congenially. r .eh0 Profeesor infonned hitn nieans, fit occasion, rrood OjJpurtnnity, iu:d wouLD most r't.'Sj>eetfully tender his sin· Q cere thanks to hls ntunerous friends and that if the young lady in que$tion anrl 11imself NE\V might be answerable to his mind." customers, and to the })Ublic generally, for the would submit to a phrenological examination, Or ta.lee thia tis anothe't· il1 sta:r1cc :ve1·y liberal support be has receive<l i!!ince his shall be rei\dy at all tilnes, to attend Funerals, ou short notice, and \'e&Bo1u1ible terms, he wouJd settle that qHestion in the winking of "It thou wilt aii.~te1nise and open thyeelf, commencing in business; n.nd liopes by conti. we N. B . Coffins kept on ba-nd, v.nd made to orderJ at the a. cat's tail. . Accordingly, nt the request of tbou shalt fi nd w:ithin R. storehouse and trea- nue<l Atrick personal attcntior.o io business, and offering nothing but the pure~ t articles, at the our young fri end, the lady ¥isited the roo1ns of sure of many evils n.nd ma.Indies, and those of niost reasonable prices, to ensure a oontinua.tl.(;6 NEW DONliHON BE'l'AIE" FURNI'l URb' W.ARE-lWOAi the rrofcssor l\Dd had her bumps ~ayed, divers ruid sundry sorts, n ot entering and run · of public pa.~ronage. though unaware of the gentlemo.n's object iu niug in fro1n abroad, but having t heir original J. H. wotil.d cnll sp ecial attention to his very King Street l!ast, Oshawa. ma.king the re'luest; but as he pa.id aJl ex- BO\ll'CCS sptinging out of the ground and home· snpe1·ior ts tock uf Osbawat At1g. 2Uth, 1870. penses she didn't cnre. The young lady's head bred, the which vice, abundant, rich, and v.·a.s duly exl\minetl, aud sub1::1equtintly th e plenteous in passions, putteth forth. 11 yolUlg man'fl, a[tor which the l'rofessor gave it Altogether, t hi!) is a most interesting 1.1.nd which are sure to give the best satisfaction 1.1.1-0 his opinion that they wc1·e admirably ,r;uited A well-selected !:) tock of pleasant volun1e. It .shows fine P.ympe.thy, to each other. The young inau was highly patient tact 1 and power of dwclllng on confl~c · DRUGS, elated with the result, and 1nu.'1e up Li!! 1nind ting si des of a snbjcct till li.;ht breaks iu on OIJE1lll OALS, to pop the question at .the eal'liest opportunity; tht1n1; ~nd j t will be found of dee p interest to Tlrn.t o:ppol'tllnity oceurre<l last ~vening. Being readers genera.Uy, a~ \vell a.s to i;tudentg ltnd PATE1Y1' AJEDICINES left a.lone in the rgorr1 with the object of his men of lett ers. n.rlorn.tiGn, he at once matle kno\vn his l1cart's BRUSHES, *Pr,U'l'AHCH : His ] .. ifc, II.is Lives and l fis rlesi t'e, and aske<l .her to bs hia wife. I t iR not COMBS, known ho'v she n1ight have aw~wel'ed had he Morals. Four lccLures. By Richard Chene\·ix. Trench, D.D ., f\rchbishop of Dublin. (I\fac· stopped there- but he didn't. IIe \\·cut on to n1illan a.nd Co.) SH 0 ULD.ER-BRA CES, tell her ho\V P1·ofeswr }'owlc~· had said th~y SUPPORTERS, Etc., Etc. " ,.ere suited te ea.ch ot.hert and ho'" a. black· !vlind not higl1 tLinga. haired inan 'vas ma.t.rhuonially suited to a red· kept coustanUy ou hand. hea<led girl. H e didn't gl':t any furtL1;11· t.hau Let him that tl11uketh he atandeth take OILS, PAINT; this. She just readied dowu foi- the parlor heed le8t he lall. COLORS, V ARNIHSES, poker and let out at hin1, sayin::; : " You If the ligh t within thee darkness, how brute'! you'll go and get thetn bumpologi~tf.I to and WHITE LEAD, fool iu·o\Uld my ~ku.ll aud then tell ;you you great is that darkness ·1 at. LLe vury Jowcst pric es. ought to tnarry me bocanf' ~ 1'1n r~fl he~~e~ ,; rrrue, it is sa id, \Vithont holiness po Horses and Cattle Medicines: l'in red headed, run I, vou wr\l ti;li ? Cr1t . n1an shall see the l.1or<l ;" but this I kno,v, N. B. _;;__Country Stor~ b eep ers supplied on the Onr vonn"" frieud got. n~ says 1f Profe5;8or Fo,vfer w~s to ()xamine hir 1 now, he 'vould find that \Y ithont t.hc Lord 110 man shall see most nch·antllgeous terms. A choic~. selection of LAi\fPS, for sale cheap , that he had developed a. u .lmber of !1-ew. and Bowmanville, Sept. 18th 1873. holiness. 13ru Bowrna.nville, Dec. 9, 1868. promin1.:nt bumps since tl. ~ last eirn1n1natton. H 1.~il ! lJlessed hour tLat ushorefl in the d1 ty, VVhose light to th is dark world wa.':I h o<\\·euly Dress Good.s Newe_ st Style. lllcCl11ug Bros. rr having co1ne to onr knowledge, t hat cert_ a in Pedlars o.re selling Sf)ectacles an<l Eye Glass· es purporting t o be o our n1ake, and to bear our 11<1.tu l!s stt~1npeJ. thereon, \Ve horcby caution the public agaiust all such iIDposter s,M Messrs Y cllowlc cs & Quick are otu· Agentl! in \Vest l)urhrnn ; and a llewn.rd of $25. is hereby offer· ed for the apprehcnsinu a.nd conviction of all such iinposters as t ry to defro.ud the public by offering their tra.sh ~tl:i onr n1ake. LAZARUS, !\'[ORRIS. & CO. l\Ionti·caJ., Nov. 8th, 1871. u7·tf Oct. CHIT CHAT. [Tim l3:ra.dy a.nd Mike FlynnJ 1S72. TIM.- 1S72 Oct FALL S TOCK G ·R .EJT TTON. " l " CO· sTi MJD N T. Entirely Complete EVERY - -:- - r: _ _. · D &1 ·")..Tj 1: 1Q - cr - OH8ELl -VE S'r,YI,.J:l ·a.nd; Q'tJ'.':A-X.J:T'Y' STO:EtXON'X' .' ·· B . E ..8 .' T , THE TOCK " Good lllorning, Mike, shure and it i" early out ye ;Lre. Migh I be bould to axe what started yees this mornitw." MIKE.-" Jist be. aisey, Tim, and. I'll tell ye i1 1a jiffy. Ye see, J was ton!?! yisterday, that M1sther Gray, ·Iv 'l'yrnne, had got hornc an 11lil;\ant new stock av Goods, chttpc as durt, man, rtnd its meselt could hardly slape 1a, wink, all ni<>ht t hin kin"' av the MODB!S~ cha,pe.goods. And sure enufl; its tho full store h e J~os-piles and p1l.es. av the natest pa~tern~; and he'd give y e the mnkin's ·W an 1U1gan~ new gown for B1d.dy, tor Siventy-five Cints ; 'l'ay CARRIAGE for most nutlun, and tho Bnc~y for n, triffc less." SHOPITT>f.- "An shure i~s funning me ye 'we, Mike; wouldn't the rnan lte ·tfther breaking down." . (weflt of the Onta:rio Bank.) MIKE.-" Breaking down, is it. Snre he kn ows a thri ck wurth two av that. I'll jist tell you what it is, ,Ti1n, if' ye wrrnt to get a grate name when youre ded, u,nd be called R £l antrofized filosifer »nd King Street, Bowman ville. a pub~ic binifacthor, jist t ell all youro nabours, and tho rist 11v mankind, ·Lbout Gray's chape store, and y ou'll do mor e fO!' the good av your counth1y, than iver St. Patrick did fo r ould Irel11ncl, when ho btLnished all tho foad s aml snnk os out ,w it tlmt H E. sub$cribor is pr1;1_parc<l to build and r e· ni ve1· wits in it." ' pair . TIM.- - "r:m much oblaged to y e, for the bit a v abvice, t>nd wou'L clcW ugons, Buggies, uncl Cutters, tam ye; th.crc'll shurely be R grate run, :md 1m1ybco I'd mi,ss some bargams. The top av the morning to ye."- I'm off to of every description, at eLo L·t uotit:e, autlo Gmy's. rcA.son11blc tenns. T Carriages ·Painted and Trimmed. J. Gilli, Tyro11e. Noted for cheap Goods. · . BAGS, LARGER TI-IAN EVER. Ea, oh Department IS A Blacksmith's Shop on the pre1niaes , Wl.!l" C special llt tcntion is given to :ill .ll 1 the W..orld. Can·iage work, 1.tnd Genernl Jobbing. Crumbs for Chickens. A ll wu?·lc clone cit this Estcibz.ishnient wa1·rcinteJ. A. ca.U is respectful1y solicited, .T. READY-MADE Good CLOTHING and is a More Attractive than Ever, 1~ Cheap. 0I MORRIS. (J!SB. Bownutnville, Oct., l at, 1869. RICE & BARKER Importers of the Clothing Ma.de to Order in - -------·--The satisfaction given by BARCtJ:-\lNS .BEST Olt.GANS mttm1factured 011 this Continent, are prepared to treat with r eliable travelling agents on libernl t erms. They are nmking arrangem cuL,; lo introduce some firnt class pianos. W 11re Rooms n.t the W esL Durlmm Stmtm Printing House, Kiug Street, Bowmanville. ---------·------BLANKETS are more Numerous than Ever BARNUM i8 ticlipsetl by the sa.tisfaetion given by SJ.IA LE He is 110\v pleased to announce that he haa on band a lurgc and varied assortment of to his nunicrous patrons. We e:pect a. " .Bigger " Sea.son tha.n Ever. Large Variety Dea.d Job. F. Y. Cowle. READY I All .:E'rices, Cash ! --- Cash ! All Sizes, .All Xinds, lllcfJLUNG BIO~. Noth.in.g to ·ea:t it. GENT'S BOOTS, Rubber Goods, Felt Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES --·~----------- of tl.ie best <1uality, and is anxlous tha.t they shall sut to \VOrk ~ l:)OOIL a.s possible. Ladles' Prunella Congress, at 80 cents " " Balmorals, extra high cut - ' $1,25 1873. .. Simmons & Clough Organ Co's Im.proved Trunks, &c. Spechi..l attention gi veu Lo CUTTING AND FITTING and none but first-class \YOrk1nen employed, thu~ iusnringgood value in cvo1·y case, ry Store, l{ing St., Uow"t(l.anville. Cabinet . Organs AND Groceries, STOllE. -Onti d0<)r east uf Ooruieli's Jewel 4 MQst Wonderful Invention of the Age. J . SMALll. How1uan villc 1 Sept. 23rd, 1873 . Dry Good.s, G. D. Lockhart, DENTIST :Boots &; Shoes etc, etc Graduate of the ROY.al College of Dental ugeons, Ont. O!licc ov er J'. J', 1rlc~r\rthur ' s Sto1·c, ]{ing St., Bowmu,nvillL·. , Bo\Huunvillc, Oct. 23nl, 187 ~). n1;)-tf. Quality and Cheap ness, =·======= ====--"-,,,_ _-,;:::_ c-_-_-.-_--_--_-c_-_-,_ - _-_-.==::::=:-. BOW MANVILLE CANN0'.1' BE -- Ma.chine a.n.d Implement Manufacturing Co FITTED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTED J. ELLIOTT, TO TI-IE PUBI_JIC SPLENDID HEARSE, Scrib11er's Patent ·Qualifying Tubes, DRUGS AND MEDICIN --E ·S - Bowmanville Drug Store. J, HIGGINBOTHAM, IN WALTER WIGG_ & SON,_ __ _ Mainufa,oturers of An invention having ·l most important beari11g on the fnturn r eputation of Reed Instrnments, by merLn,~ of which the quantity or Volume of ton e is very htrgely increased, and the quality of tone rendered WOOD AND IRON ,WORKING MACHINERY Equal to that of the Best Pi1le of' the Saine Capacity. - ··-- o- --· Our colebmted "Vox Celeste,"" Louis l)ntent," "Yox H:,mwm-.'; "Wil cox Pntent" " Octave Coupler," the charming "Cello" or " Cla.i'ionet, ' Stops, and DYE STUFFS, .Double Turbine Water Wheels, And ALL THE LATE IMPROV EMENTS Cm1 be obtained only in thcso . Organs. Ca.stings of a.11 Kinds. l~EPJ\._ll-lS done 011 'l'hii-ty jive Di!Jernnt Styles, rlur and the Cll'lwch, Fm· the Pa· {;O ANDS.EE NEW The Be8t 111 nte'f"ici,l cmd W o·,)miwwh·i11, QuaWy ctnt'l Vuliime of 'J'vne Unoqmilhd the SHOliT:E:ST NOTICE, WehaYenowonhandalargo quantity of - - - - <)· - -- - PRICES Common and Gang Plows, that will lio so!J at $50 ue FALL AND WIN1,ERDRY GOODS Arr THE Manchester House, ----o---Factory and Warerooms, Cor. 6th and Congress streets, Detroit, Michigan (l~stahlish e cl iu '1850.) 'i LOW PRICES AT THE SHOP. Bownu111il1c, 1rfr.rd1 6. 1873. tf RICE & BARKER, Agents, . fOr Ontario, West and North of Belevillle. ~owmanville. Aug 21st, 1287 m7-o3 4 ·