J,HE - MERCIIA"°NT, -FrUDaY M.ztR(:)Ii 27, fS74. FARM AND KITCHEN. A Hym!l by Dickens. O God who Uy the prophet's hand, Did~t smite the rocky brake, \Vhcnce \Va.ter ca.me at 'l'hy command, 'fhy peopl!:C"i:l thirst to slake ; Strive now upon this :;.ranitl} w n.11 , Stern, obdur:.i.te and high, Aud let some tlrup3 of pity fa.ll Fol' u~ who atal've l\nd die. 'l 'be G(}cl who t ook a. l it tie chiicl .A.nd aet him in tbe midst, And promil-led hi1n his m C:·cy milJ ; As by 'r}rr S1)n thou <lidst : _ Look <luwn upon out· children dQ1!.1', S o gaunt, so cohl,S o spare, 1873. -o- 1873. ---o- - - . $25. REWAED. 'l, having come to our knowledge, that certain l~edlA.rs are selling Spectacles a.nd .Eye GlMses purporting to be of our make, and to b ear oui· na1nes et amp ed thereon, w e hereby co.ution the pu blic against_ all such impost ers,~1;5 Messre Ycllowloes & Quick are our Airent_s in ¥lest Durha.m ; and a Iiewru:d of $25, is hereby offered for the apprehension and conviction of n.11 ~nch imposters :u1 try t o defraud the public by offering their trn.r:;h as owr ma.ka. LAZARUS, MORRIS. &: CO. .\I ontrcal, N o'\', Sth, 1871. . il7-tf An Idea for Teamsters. - And let their images appear, '\"'here LQrds nnd G:e!!_try n.r~B ! Oh, God, t each them tu fe el how- \\'e, When our poor infa nts droop, Arc awakened in our Trust in 'fhe'Cl, ·.\ud he.tr our spirits droop ; r For, in '!1l;y re ;'t, so bright and_fair 1 All t ears and son·uw sl een. ; ..ind u.U tlleir young luok!!i so f \111 of en.re, ·w oul<l n1akc thin\3 A1rgcl:s \Ve ep ! The G·od, who with hfa finger drew TbP- judgment coming 011 , \,-.l~..: :· i· tl~ , "' ~ ;!;1 -·n \\'hat 1un8t <inH\10 Ere mn.ny yea.ri'I 'be gone ! Oh, God, whose brow is in the sky, Let tbe1n not br~v l' and dare, Until they look late] on high. And see au arrow there ! A great deal of lahor. and hord tugging ··Y be saved if every waggon or traclc is pxovided with.100 feet of stout ropo a.nd a single pulley. A ilnatch block ls the lxl~t arranged with a strong of the book, and the usual construction for slipping the tiKht of th(l rope under the atra.p to th.e sheave instead of ·waiting to rees o the line through on end. If a wagon gets stuck in heayy 1nud or in the snow, the driver baa only 00 fast;.. en his block to the tongue, reeve the rope Have YOU seen Oowle's cheap lOct through it1 and attaicb one end to a tree or poet Cottons ? and let his team pull on the other. Their work is of coul'f3e jnst halved, or .rather they bring twice ns much power to bea.r in dra't'ging tht waggon cloo.r. There a.re plenty of other a.ppliea.tions of this aimpl-9 device, which will readily 1rn.ggest themseh·es. With a couplo of ~kids of the best make, including the celebro.tcd for fllil inclined pl:me, heavy loss could. be euily. drawn on n. sleigh by the unhitched iea.m. An· FALL STOCK. ---o--Dress Goods Newest Style., I Oct. CHIT CHAT. [Tim :Sra.d.y and 'Mike FlynnJ Oct lS72. lS72 ether case where it la likely to lte useful l· when loaded sleighs attempt to crosa a. wooden bricige* Although the horses draw the load very e-asily over the tinow·, they arc often upable to eta.rt it over the genern-llY denuded \'i'ooden flooring of · the bridge 1 and hence '"'ould be mnteria.Uy aided by the tackle hitched on M we ha.ve described. -ScicnUfi~ Anier·i.co..n,. A Manure Spreader. Procure a. lal"ge -pole, ~ bout ten f eet long and aix int:11e.o in diameter, and sec11re a tongue to the middle, sons to form a la.tgo "T. ' 1 The tougur;_i may be bolted or securi'.".d by morUae and tenon. After the tongue is ma.de faatJ sot it np i::n. perpendicular position and bore two-incl\ holes through the hea.d-pitice, one foot a.pa.rt. N o·v fill the boles with etrong epreailing brush, IettiTig the brush extend behind the crosshea<l fl'om four to six feet. The more br'U.ah one can fasten in the holeei the better, .After the manure is spread with forka, bitch a tean"J to the tongue,place a. bOai:<ron the bruRh behind the cross.head, and let the...dtf'i' er stand on the board a.e. the spreader is driven a-erOlla th~ field, back and forth Uke an harrow 1. aJ:1d the rtoo TIM.- "Good morning, Mike, shunt :md it is early out ye are. il'1igh 1 be bould to axe what started yees this morning." MIKE.-" Jist be aisey, Tim, and I'll tell ye ina jiffy. Ye see, I wa:s tould, yistercla.y, tho,t :l>fisther Gray, ov 'l'yrone, hacl got honie an illigant new stock av Goods, clmpe as durt, man, :tncl its mcself could hardly slape a wink, 1tll night, thinking av the chape goods. And sure enuff, its the fuH store he has-piles and piles av the n:ttest patterns; and he'd give ye the makin's _ av an illigant new gown for Biddy, for Siyenty-five Oints ; ·ray \ for most nuthin, and th e Baccy for a trifle less." S H0 P TIM.-- "An OARRIAGI:. shme its funning me ye are, TuUke ; wouldn't the man le J afther bret~king down." · · · . STORM ONT. MIK 8.-" Brenking down, is it. Sure he knows a thrick wurth two av (west uf the Ont:trio Ba11k. ) that. I'll jist tell you what it is, .Tim, if ye want to get a grate lOct Oottons at Oowle's···Splendid ----(ni - - mime when youre dcu,1mcl be call <l. a fila,ntrofized, filosifor, and value. a public binifacthor, jist tell all you re nabours, and the rist av King Street, Bowmanvill.e. mankind, about Gray's clmpe store, and you'll do more for the good av your counthry, than ivcr St. Ptttrick did for ould Ireln,nd, when he h1nishecl all the toads rmcl snakes out n,v it, that niver 'vas in it." rrlIE_ subscriber is prepared to build an d re · pair TIM.- - "I'm much oblaged to ve, for tlie bit av advite, :md won't deof 1mcq1rn.1lecr t11in ye; there'll shurely be a grate rnn; ::tml 1na.ybce I'd. miss · some bargains. The top av the morning to ye.."-I'm off to STYLE and Q'U ALITY MURDOCH BROS. have opened OLltan immense stock of N0w F::.Jl lVago ns, Bu.gg'i'Os, ancl Outlers, Gray's. Goods. Great en.re has been taken in buying the Stock, and ns '"lt 1' ;.Ilg of c\'w1y (lt::.:crivtion , ::i.t . sh ort notice, n.ndo rec\aonable ter1us. but First Class Goods h::tve been purchased, cust1 >1Uers can rely on etting good v"'lue for their money. FALL O l? ENI NG GREY COTTON PiiIN'liS Autumn Fashi on I · l · l\Ia.gnificent display of New an(l Eich Goo< ls. · Oh, li-od, rt;imind them, in the brea<l 'l'hey brake upon the knee, 'l'hese eacrcd woi-ds Ulay y et be rea..J, "Iu memory of urn ! " Ob, God, remind t hen1 of H~ aweot Compnssion on the poor, Aud how !:.ae gJ1.ve them hread to tla.t , And "rent from dov1· to door. · · STOBMON'r Oarrlages Painted and Trimmed. J. Gl!I, Ty1'011e. COTTON Ill . BE. ST , TU:E BAGS, - ----o - - - ·the World. DRESS G OO DS A Blacksmith's Shop on the premises, 'vere special at tention iB g1ven to all Noted for cbea1) Goocls. ~---=--=:::===:::=:::=:::===::=== Crumbs for Chickens. Slept with ·his Spurs on. · "Yes," said the old uian with a. &tnilc, "I re member OllB time in pn.rli('.ultt.r, while out prospecting with n. n old friend, about twenty year15 ago . \Ve '\·ere traveling on horseback, and caJne across n. tavern one night a.bout tell· o'clock. Being very tired and hungry~ ns soon ftH we got some supper n. n d aomething warm to In lieu of & large pole, a heavy slab or keep the cold out, wo a.-2kerl to be show into our :b~d. nan ow plank may be employed for the e:preader, room. . The spreader should be driven a.ta right anOn looking aroun~ \Ve £011nd the ruo1n ·h ad gle to the first oounie, whenever all the bunches The nssortment of Millinery :mu :l'lillinery Goods is very extensive two b£>d! in it, one of \vhi<;h wns nln:tul y occn· and in trimmed or nntrimrned Hats :ind Bonnets every tastB can ·be conpied by two 1:1traoger&-, 'v ho were both enorin,£ are ~ot ground fine and spread ennly . Winter lustily . 'The fact of there being t\vo beds iR is the true time to make ·uch labor-saving m·· . sulted as the variety is so grettt. 'l'hc Fhiwers an d Feathers, Laces, &c chines, so as to baye them ready for 11se when the roo1n, did not surprise us, as in h~kwood we claim to have the largest >tESortmcnt to be founr'. oli e has manure to aprcad.-N. Y. lf·rald. C01l1lt1',1/. taverns th.ere \Vere frequently three bods iu a room. Wo undressed, ~nd just ns I wn.a soing ~~~~~~~ ~-~~~~~ . to blow out the light, n1}~ fri enc.1 , who )iad got ~r.ERY GOOD Pu F1' PARIE- lngrtdient,1. - To , lVoth~ng cheaper iha·n the ]Oc t Cottons o. iuto bed, eflpied tbti foot of one of the st.ra.nge1·s every lb. of flour allow 1 lb.. of b~tter; pnd not In Black an.d WLite.. real La.ce:; :wcl Lace Colla.rs, we b a.v~ a hrge as091u(e'8. sticking through the bti<l clothes, nt tht foot of ql;lite ~ pint of · water. Modc.--Ca~fully weigh sortm~nt, at prices to suit all. the bed. · the flour and butter, a.nd have tho exact :ProPQrWith .a suppressed chnckle lie motioned me tion ;. sqi.:.eeze the butter well, to extract the wtt.· to holJ on n. nioment ; he got quietly out of ter fro1n it, and afterwa.rds 'vring i~.into a. clean bed, nnd going to where the stranger's boots cloth, that no moisture ma.y remain. ·sift the Our Stuck of Tweecb, Fancy Cm,tings, Pilots, Beavers, i:'eterishams were, h e took off a huge, sharp ).icxi ol\n spur, flour ; see that it js perfectly dry, and preceed Ueltons, etc., will be found unusually hrge. and '-larefully o.djusted jt to the ha.re h ul'l of tlie in tlie following manner to makil ihe paste:ueing uncon scious stranger. u. very clean paateOOard and rolling-pin. Sup\Vith another audible ch uckle ns li e thought posing the quantity to be 1 lb. o! flour, work of the consequences tha.t would follow· when the the whole into a l':lmooth paete, not quite ~pint etra.nger drinv in his foot, he got back h1to bed, of.wa.tcr, uaing a.knife to mii: it with; the proBowmanville, M~y 7th , 1872 and I blew out the light n.ud foll o"'ed hiu1, He portion of this latter ingredient must be regula· soon managed to get 1.1., long straw fron1 the bedt ted by the discretion of the cook ; if too much a.nJ. reached over and tickled the Mtranger's b<i added, the paste, 'vhen baked, will be tough. foot. He instantly d rew his fo ot under tho bed Roll it out until it is of an equal thickneaa of N. B.'··Special inducement given to OASH Purchasers. clothes, and then drew his legs up until his about an inch; break 4 o~. of -the .butter lnto knees almost toucht!d his chin. In doing this !i~all pieces; place these on the paatt1, sift over he drew the spur the whole leugth of his b ed· it t\ little flour, fold it over, roll ont again, and . fellow's leg, making a bad scratch, ' put n.nother four oz. of butter. Repeat tho The victim uttered a yt1ll and spr f\.ng out of :wlling n.nd buttering uutilithe paste h-M been bed with a. 2nuttered excl<unation that I did not rolled out 4 timeA, or equal quantities of flour make Out, and thr.n h e coru1ncnced a wild dance ahd butter have been used, Do not omit. every around the room, with his nether _ g1,1rnnent un· time the paste is rolled out, to Clredge a little der his arm, a-nd making frantic efforts either flonr over that and the rolling-pin, to prevent to dislocate his ueck, or see how Lndly h o 'vas both fror&- sticking. Handle the pMte as.lightly hurt, all the while mn:king exclamations that a,g possib1:e, n.Ii.d do not press heavily upon it ·would h1u·t1 ma.de n. baggage man '\'ith :i Sara- "'ith the rolling.i)in. The next thing to be cqn· toga trunk on hit shonlder turn g1·een wit~1 siderod iB the oVen, tu1 the bakipg 0£ pastry reenvy. quiree particular a~tention, Do not ~ut lt into The innorent en use of the troulile. had b ~en thl% O'\'tlll until it ·i~ sufficiently hot to raise the Tba m1bacri bcr would beg to call a.ttention t o awakened at the :fi r~t yell of the "ictim, and in paste; for the hlfflt ·prepaced paste, if not proplii a stock of 11traightt1ning his legs out, ac.:ratched 11imself erly baked, will be good f<ir nothing. Dru.Rh· most \lnm~rc ifnlly . He did not yell, n or say ing the }Jaste aa often as_ J:Olled out, and tlie ha.cl worde, but he jumped out of bed and made piect-s oi buttor placed thereon, with the" for hIB friend with the pur pose of taking ven. wbite of ·an e$f;', R.asists it to rj.se ~in kat'C! or geanue, I supposed ; but he had llOt ta.ko.:in two jl.aRcs. As this is the greR.t beauty of puff-paste, eteps b efore he jri.bbed the spnr into his leg it is aa well to try this method . 'l'FIE again. MEDIUM PUV PASTE.-Ingrcdients. - -To evThe landlord th en appeared wjth. a lig·h t, fol- ery lb. of flour allo'v R oz, of butter 1 nnd S oz. lowed by half the bon.rd~irs in the housP., a.nd of lard, not q_uit.;i ~pint of water. Mode. inquired what the ina.tter ·was. tllia paste rnn.y Jbe ma.d13 by the ilireotions in the J llfoses' Electro-Galvanic, Pat . June, An examination brou;;h L to l ight the spur1 preceding recipe, only using less butter and 2nd, 1868. which explninecl the n1att(-)l', The stran:;er substituting lard for a JlOrtion of it. Mix the . Attached to these patented Spectnclca arc two looked Hh eepiahly at the spn t ) then at his flour to D. stnooth pa,gte "i'ith not quite ~ pint of scient ifically constructed Galvanic Batteri~ , sl:ra.tcb, and {inn.Uy examine,J l1is boots, and water ; then roll it out 3 times, the first time uni;;een when worn- delivering th:l-ough the ntirv-es of the h ead , <t r::oft and continuous strcan1 with ::.. sickly srnile o:alll : c Overing the paste with butter, the second with of electricity, ··:italiziug and gi ving · healthy nc~ "Vi-'cll, boys, I 11.::we liYed all my life amoug Ia.r d, and the third with butter. !{eep the roll tio.' l to the entire beautiful system of t hose parts 11eopl e wht) wear s p11rs, \Jut I neyci· before sa.·w ing pin- and ptt3te slightly dredged with flour, to 8'bf-iolntely and certainly cnl'i g "' a. man who could vull off bIB boot and leav e his prevent them from !!lticking,and it 'Will be rnady Partial Paralysis of the Optic Nerve ~pur on hi~ fo ot ! I'll iL·eat in the morning.' ' for use . ._.. brush 'vill then spread and grind .the , manure into the ground and pulverize .the lumps morl'I perfectly than could be done by hand. A 1nan and horse team can spread an ac.T., pCr hour of any kind of manure. _ _ _ Such a spreader will be fougd useful in preparing land for seeding a.fter it has been harrowt'!d, as it v.rill crush the lumps, fill Up the dead furrows and Iea.ve the fields like a ga.rden C" n iage work, tmd General Pin.in and figured Lustres, Pbin and Tarttm Wool Popli:ls, Metz Cord, Spr,cial Lin· of COTTONS at OOWLE"S. Figured Repps, Empress Cloths, ttud .in endkss .val'iety of other new Jobbing. Dress Goods. Black Alpaccas, Double Warp Black Lustres, Black Cobourg, Black ParnmtLttas, Bl::tck Crnpe Oloths, Black Metz Cords. All w01·k done at this Establishment REA.DY -'MADE CLOTHING and Goo.a Cheap. ~IIJ~LINERY warrcmtecl. A c:l.11 is i·nspec~fully solicited. · .T. MORRIS. J3o wma.nville, Oct. ]t-;;t 1 1869. RICE & BARKER Importers of the Olot};ing Ma.de to Order It is a well-kiiown Fact tftat Cowle lias tlte best Tweeds in tlw G. D. Lockhart, DENT IST :BEST Oi.Et.G-ANS manufactured on this Continetlt, are ·prepared to treat with reliable -·_;···· travelling a.gents on liberal termr-1. They are making arrnngc111ents to introduce some first clR<iS piap.os. Ware Rooms at the West Durham Steam Printing House, King Street, Bowma.n ville. -BLANKETS ·'Large Variety Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Sugeons, Ont. [ Office over J'. F. McArthur's Store, lCing St. , Bo~·manville. 'Winceys--a. Dea.d Job. MURDOCH !BROS. Bow~anville, Oct. 23rd, 1873. in3-tf. , · F. Y. Cowle. ~1873. BOW MANVILLE :Md.chine and Implement Manufacturing Oil :Manufa,cturers of WOOD AND IRON Groceries WORKING MACHINERY Dry Goods, Most Wonderful Invention of the Age. LBPPEL'S Double Turbine Water Wheels, And :Boots & Shoes etc eto, 4 COMMON PASTE r·on FJ.MlLT 1'1Ea.-I11grcdi- A Chicago 1..:1.:irgyrnan preached a. sern-~on in a billiard !:!n.loon lMt Su n~lay. He 1nadc nineteen pointf>, A 'V er1non t Jeba.ting club i8 now struggling with the 11.ucstioni " 'Vhieh eats Lhe most c 1tiGken, n1inisters or owls?" .. You look like d eath on a p(Lle ho:nie," said a guutletnan to nn_old toper, who w~-s pa.le and tin1aciated. H I don't k no'v anything about that," said the toper," but I'm de:-i.,th on pa.le brandy! n · 1 }.[ay it plc:tse youI" honor," sait~ a. lawyer, a.ddreStling one oI the city j u<lges, "I brought the prisoner from gaol on tL ha.Uaews cm-pus. '· "\Vell 11 s.'lrid a feJlow in an uude1·to11e, who &tood in the rea>.· of tho court, " these lawyers will say anything. I sa'v t he man get out of ucab at the court door. At n. school examination an eloquent clet·g;i.·u-1an ma.de a brief address to the pupila on tho nece!isity of obeying their t eachers and ~0'\'ing up loyal and ui:rnf-ul citizens. 'l'o e1nphasize bis remarks be pointed to a large national flag spread on on1:i side of the roon1, a.nd inquired, 11 Eoys, what is that fl.n.g for?" A little urchin, y..·ho understood the condition of the house bet· ter than the speaker, prouiptly answered, 1 : To bidf! the dirt, Bi1·." ~ lb. of flour, ~ lb. of butter, rather moreth&u ~pint · of wil.ter. -M~e.-Rub the butter lightly into the fl.our, and mix it tt a. smooth paate with the water i roll it out.two or three times, and it will be ready for uao. This paste may be cpnverted into an excellent short crus~ tor i:r"reet t artl!, by addini; to tho :flour, after t4e butt-er is rubbed in / 2 tableapoonfuls of :fine·sifWd sugar. cnt.~.-li which for Weak or Diseased Vision, Neuralgia of the Head or Face, Nervous Twitches in the Muscles of th · face, Noises in the He.!!cd,,; a"'"""'Loss of Mental Energy, Ca.stings of a.11 Xinds. REPAIRS done on tho Quality and Cheap A Judicious Wife. A judicious wife is always .·nipping off _ ' ' nes·s, - CANNOT BE SURPASSED . , .. ! ~ ,4. rr~m her 1iusban~·· ~orat · natu're; ' ~Hue· twigs tha,t .are growmg rn the wr<lIJg d1rections. Slie'k;eeps him in shape by cbn\inual pruning'. If y<iu soy anf thing silly she will affectionately tell you so. If you declare that you will do aome absurd thing; sho will find soil!· rneo1!s of e_r~ven.ting your , doing it. A>11d by far the chief part of all the comrb.on sense belongs unquestionab1y to won1kn. The 'visest things a man COinmenly does are those which his wife connsela 'h im lo do', ;A: · wire is a grand wielder of the moral pruning kn.ife. ,If ,Tohnson's wife had Jived, there wourd have been no hoanling u'p orange peel, no ,touching all the posts in ·walking ulon_g .the ~t?ects, . ea~ing q.nd drinking with_p. UIBgustihg ,·oracity. If Oliver Golds\uith had hecu married lie )_ --· rquld never have ·wo~ th1t men1ora.blc .1.\.nd a. hol!t of l\J :'l\'Vous : ::He.cases, nrisiug fro'n> clepres(:lion of the n ervous energy of t lH: system ~ Contributing in n. most astonishing degrec 1 t life, .vigor t\nd bea1th. By the means of the soft a.ud. fl-0,v-j.p g stream of Electricity, Giving Brigbtnl:!sB"to the Eye, Quickne ss to t he · Ear, and energy tu t he Brai11. 'l' h~y are · sat "'itb lenses of the fi n est inanufacturc, to suit a.tl sights, and \V it.h glas ses for those 11ot n ecing Spectacles to read wi~h but desiring · t he bene,,· fit s to be dtiri \·ed from we a.ring the l3att eriea ; and arc only to be htv.l in t hhs vicinity of SHORTEST NOTICE, 'Ve have now ·on hand a. large quantity of Ooihmon and Gang Plows, that 1'-il\ be sold at YELLOWLEES & QUICK. m25tl f.t. ow PRICES AT THE SHOP. Bowmanille, ~farch We a.re Selling Fancy. Wool Goods .At lleduoed Prices - 6, 1873, tf J. ELLIOTT, ·' TYRONE. For the DRUGS AND MEDICINES .AT THE TO THE I - wou SPLENDID NEW PUBI~Je & · SON, The satisfaction given by is eclipsed by t he sa.tiafa.ction g iven by SMAL'J:i.: t o Iris numerous p atron s. lle ia now p lea.13ed t o announce t hat he has on hani1 a lm:ge ruHl varied lll:>Bortment of - - o-DGO. l G.- We rece ived this mom11g a 8upply of those celebrated Double W<Lrp Bl ack Lustres. Holid<tys~ 0£ cpursc, I.ondon i':S ririgi ng ,~·ith storiE:is of the 3.d\'entnres ""·hieh happened <luri ng-the fog, HIGGINBOTHA~I, one of which is \\'Orth q tfqth1 g : ,,_'\:µ old gp}\tlellTOUL· D most r espect.fully tender his 5inm an who bad some business a.t ChD.ring Cross f t cere t hltill{B to his ~mnero us fri ends a nd n1a.de his W3.Y as fnr as tlie Sti·::i.n.d, . but jllere custo1ner1:1, and to the pub.lie generally, for the completely lost biinself. J-Io cr ctit slowly on very liberal eup1)ort be ha'3 recei vcd silica hia commencing jn busll1ess; .a:nd 1 1opea by contiand on, y;.-jthout the le'1·st id ea of ,vn.ere~ he ·wa.s find a nue<l: striek p~rsonal attentim~ ~Q ~11.SiU~, and going, until he found hilnse.li dc1;cendi.ng sonie anLr ridiculous coa · 'Vhenever offering nothing but the pure:;. · O.rt 1 c~K;'""" at the steps. On these steps he plu~ped against a tnan whou1 you know little ahQ.ut, oddly most reasonable prices, to ensure a conti uuru~ei "\ man who ·wa.<J coming up them. 1 · I·Tallo:-1' 'e.a.i<l drnssed, or talking absurdly, or exhibiting of public patronage. the old gentleman.. " Hallo," said the ~in. an Ccce,?L tricity manner, ·you ·1 .nay be tol- " J. H. 'vonld cru.J. specin.l attention to his'vei·y . ·. 11 Can you t ell mej" sn.hl the old sentTcman, erably 'sure that he is not 'J. married ruan ; superio.l stock of \vb ere I aJ.n going to?" u Y es ," 13i-i.id the man ; for tho corner~ are roua\led_ off, the little 11 if you go straight on you will w!tlk into the s noot.s pal'ed a\vay in mar~ied men. 'Viv~a which a.to "Ure tb give t lle_ best satWaoti_on river; for I've jl1st come out of it." generally have..·mµch .more sense -t~an their A Well·se1~cted stock' of A 'r.Rt:Tlf}). UL LITTJ,J:i U o Y.-.,,_\;~Hid Fttle·boy husbands,' especially when their husbands DRUGS, out West under took to co1nc the G.' Washing ton on hi!! motlier in this -.,\·ay : He cut off the arc clever 1nen:, Th e \vife's advi!Y.!s, tir~ alCHEMl UA LS , cat's h ead 'vi th the traditionn.l hatdhet , and ways the ballast which keeps the ship then bid the defu~Ct feline in th'O meal barrel. , steady. PATENT MEDJCIN.ES ' . When the old lady went forJ!le<~Lto 1nak~ the BRUSHES, II hoe cake '1 for the fragal lTIOrning 1"£I)a,§!t ehe ·Let friendsh1J? . creep gently_to a height ; discovered that cn.t and interviewed her -little if it rush to "'i t.,"it tnay e"Qon run iteelf out of GOJl1BS, son. He said : ' 1 I did it, 1notl1et, ·w ith my breati). ·little ha.tchet, hQ.t I'll l>B· t:t wizzled if I c~n ~ tell SHOULDER-BRACES. thti whole truth about Lhis little affaj.r." No\y, If n1 en would bllt 'b{J.te themselves as moat mothers woultl have kissed that ~r'.'v· · .' ; th_ey do their Ileighfrors, lt"wo}lld be a good SUPPOR1'ERS, Etc., Etc. truthful lad on his noble brow, anil ke~t. right ~Fittp. toW~rd s loving-their neigh.hors as they keµt const.a-1~tl..,- on hand. onusiugthem eal out :·of that bane1 iuit the ·· - . ·" · . OIL PAINT· . d'd 't Sh 'd . " Come o "'-' em .. e1ve~. , ~ · I ' ' same; but ti UB on1:i l n · e-sai · 1 -:t "G..,f · Bowman ville Drug Store. J. respectfully invite thcll· attention to out prescntstock of l "'u1·n.iturei as we -hu,ve latl:lly added thereto tha.t ·we may tllcteby- b6 enabled t o supply all parties 'vho may pleru:ie to favor hi ¥ .. ith a call. G reo.t indw.:ements ltcld out to those purca,;;bing at our Establishmen t . Picture s, J__.ooking Glasfles &c., ff amCd to order, au<l in every style. ___,Si'm11lea. Of the <lifierent kind of Moulding~· can b~ et> en at the 'V.:ire·rooiu. Vie would also bi;:g to inforin you, that,hu,ving pur· chased a. · ~ retln·ning tna.uka to their n u111crous CuBtomeri; and t he Public generally, (01· pn:3t favors BAR NUM You HEAR~E, -BOOTS AND SfIOES of the .best qu.::1.lity, and is anxiouf_l that tlity sha.ll 1:11:it to \Yor k aa soon 8.·f:I possible. we sh all be ready a~ all time!!, to n.ttenrl ] 'un{\r/Js, 011 .'Jhort ndtice1 ~nd reas N .13. Coffin s kept on band, ru1d made to order, at the ~ b1 \ terms. --- --·--- - - - - - ---- · or NEW D(JMllVJON RETA.IL FURJYI1UBB WARE~Q 011i . DYESTUFFS. - Oshawa, Aug. 2Gth, 1~70. King Street East, Oshawa. All Prices, .All -Sizes, All Xind.s +.adles .Prunella Congress, at·SO cents " Balmora.ls, extra high " LADIES' and ::t lot of Silk Ties and Sashes, Orna,ments 1'IlENEWESTi]'llING OUT GO AND SEE cut · · · · · - $1.25 Nothing to Bea:t it. GENT'S BOOTS, Rubber Goods, Felt Goods J & W J Mc:Murtry & Co. ! : ( l" ( F '.£HE GOLDEN LieN ' BATTIN,G'S NE.:W a- ·h· , Trunks, &c. Special a.ttention given to acro'8 my lap, my son; ·conie across my 'lap .·, Do aU you can to starnJ~ and then fonr ~S, He came, and for" while there rose· cloud of lest you may fall, and by the grace of God and dust from the seat of his troneoers that effectu· f at the very lo-..vest prices. OOLOJi V R1 .A ' HSES, WIIITE LE.AD, FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS A""£ THE M a.nehesi;ev Bowmanvillc, Sept. 18th 1873. Bouse~ CUTTING AND FITTING and none but first-class 'iYorkn1e11 employ~d, thus ini;mring good value in every w.s~~ STOR~. - One dpor: east of Cornteih 1s Ji;:wel. 'fY SW.re~ H ing St. 1 Bow"llt:1rnville. ally hid the son froni. view·, and the old woman no'v sports goggles and is lavish in the use of Pettit's ey1:1 salve. T~at good little boy had peppered the se·t cf his pants.-Grcm Ba~ Ad· 'J,'Ocat1. Ih I ave- you arc sa e. ... "' -. . Without . the gffiCe of GOd in your heart you :may ha Ve the "·b?st evil that- you can Horses and Cattle Medicines; N. B.-Co lntry Storeheer·1rs supplied on the most a<lvai1fa' .~eoue terms. A choice sefl.iction of LAMP S , for sal.~ clrnap IJru ·Buwmanville, Dec. 9, 1868. -- th e dev1 'l h"unee If may i n ha b"t "t l i , _ Bo·.vrn l nville 1 Sept. 23rd, ~7 3 . J. SMALE. l