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THE MERCHANT,' l<,RIDAY MAY 15, 1874. POETRY DRUNK. Reeling madly to a.nd fro, Hardly keeping on his feet, S.e the wreti.;hcd dl'unkartl go Stn.;:;gering zig-zag' down the street. Sec his ragr;-cd co.at a.nd Vt1,.t. Kneeless pil.nts a.nd crownlesll hat, Once they were his very heat, SAVED. A man at whose house I warn guest told me that he had been a bard drinker and a cruel husband ; bad beaten his poor wile till she had becou1e used to it. 'But, 1 said he 'the very moment'l sil,}ncd the pledge I thought of my wife- what will my wife say to this 1 Strange that I should think of my wife the very first thing, but I did, aud as I was gomg home I ..;a to myself, 'Now, ifI go home and tell her all on a sudden that I have signed the pledge, she'll faint away, or she'll up and do something, and I must break it to her by degrees.' Only think of it ; why, the night before I'd knocked her down, j>Jst a· like as not if she hadn't looked to please me ; u.ud now I am planning to break good news to her for fear it would upset her.' As near'aa I coultl gather from what lie told n1e, he found his wife sitting o'·er the embers waiting for him. A.s he came into the houee he euid, 'Nancy I think that--' 'Well, Ned, wbat is it 1' 'Well, I think I shall-that is-I mean to-to-Nancy, I mean--' 'What is the matter, Ned ! Anything the matter I' 1 Yes,' said be,' the matter'B just this1 have signed the temperance pledge, and, so help me God, I'll keep it!' She started to her feet, and she I.lid fuiut away. I \Vas just in tin1e to catch her; nn<l ns ohe lay in my arms, her eyes closed and her face so pale, thinks I, sbe'e dead, and I've done it now. But ehe wasn't dead; she optned her eyes, and then she p~t her arms around my neck; and I didn't know she was eo ·trong, ae she pulled and pulled til1 ·he got me do"l'n where I had 1iot been for thirty years- on my knee>. Then ehe said, ' O God, help him!' and I enid; 'Amen!' and she eaid, '0 God, help my poor Ned, and strengthen him to keep his pledge! and I holloed' Amen!' ju·tasloud ae I could boiler. That was the first time we ever knelt together, but it was not the last.'-Ba11tist Union, II TO THE PUBLIC. WALTER 'VIGG & SON, returning thanks to their numerous cur;tomera and the public gP.neral ly, for pa.st fa.vore, I Nwould re1'pectfully invite their attention to our present stock of furniture, aa we have lately adde:d tbertito, that we may thereby be enabled tu flupply all pa.rtiea who may please to favor him wi~h a call~ ttreat inducements he1d out to tboee purchasing at our eatablir:ihment. Pie· tul'ee~ Looking GlMae1:1, etc .. sramed to order, and in every style. Samples of the different kind of ~louldings can be seed at 'Ml.e ware-room. '\Ve would al.so beg to inform you, that, having purchased a. DRUGS AND MEDICINES at the $26. :REWA:R:O. having come to onr knowledge, that certain I TPedlars a.re selling· S1lectacles a.nd Eye Glass· e~ Once hia: Uest- and still are that. See his crimson, bloated (ac~, S}!c bis scratched and swollen nose, Showing plainly his d isgrace Reaches farther than bis clothes. S-..:e his glaring, blooda:hot eye, IIow he wildly stares a.roundJ Stumbles, falls ~ behold ltl1n lie SPLENDID NEW HEARSE, we shall bo re&dy at n. l times, to a.I.tend fnucr.n.la, on short notice nnd reaaono.blc terms. N, B.-Ooffi.ns kept on hand, :ind mMle to order, a.t the purporting to be of our make, and to bear om' ua1nes sta.rnped thereon, wa hereby caution tbe public against all such impoeter8,as Messrs Y e11owlee8 & Quick are our Agentis in West OULD tnCrSt rcepectfully tender his innccre Durham ; a.nd a. Rcwa.rd of $25. is hereby offerthanks to his numerous friends and ens· . ed for the aµprehension and conviction of all tomer~, and to the public gene~ally, ,for t~e en~h imposters as try to defraua the public by very libli'ral support he has received !:llllCO lus offel'il1" tbeil' tl'Mh as our mo,ke. 0 c?mrocnci!1g in businea:3; ~d hopes. by con· LAZARUS ~fOH.RIS. & CO. tinned strict personal attention to bug1ncss, and :r ' · offering nothing but the purest articles. at the Montreal, Nov. 8th, 1871. n7-tf most reasonable prices, to ensure a continuance of puhlic patronage. J. H. would call special o.ttention to his very superior atock of Bowmanville Drug Store, J. HIGGINBOTHAM w .. I Oct. CHIT CHAT. [Tim :Bra.dy a.nd Mike Flynn] 1B72. Oct NEW DO~MINION RETAIL FURNITURE WARE-ROO.M. DYE STUFFS which are au.re to give the b1.;st aatiafaction. A well selected stock of Osh·w·, Aug, 2Gth, 1870. King Street East, Oshawa. lielplL'ssly upon the ground. Strange that 1nen should trifle so 'Vith that awful dE"mon Rum, Bringing misery and woe 'Vhei·c it is a.\lo\'·red to come. MRJdncss 'tis for mon to Jrink Deadly poison, when they knO\V Some it lead's to ruin's brink, 1 rhousands to ~terual v:oe. T1~vc1'n·k(\eper1:1, dare you still THE Most Wonderful Invention of the Age. J. Moses' Electro·Galvanic, Pat. June '2nd, 1868. Attached to theRe pa.tented SpecTM:letJ a.re tw1 acientifica.lly co1.1structod Galvanic Batteries-unseen when '\Orn- delivering through the nerves of the hea.tl., a soft and continuous stream of electricity, vit&lizing a-nd giving hea.ltby action to the entire beautiful syetem of those parts absolutely and Ct:Jrtainly curing DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, BRUSHES, OOlrfBS, SHOULDER-BRACES, SUPPORTERS, Etc., Etc. kept (.Oni:ltantly on hand. CARRIAGE SHOP. (west of the Ontario Bank.} King Street, Bowmanville. TIM.- "Good morning, Mike, shur& and it is early out ye are. Migh I be bould to axe wl1at started yees this mornino-" MIKE.-" Jist b~ aisey, Tim, an~ I'll tell ye in a jiffy. Ye see, I was tou~,d~ y1sterday, that M1sther Gray, ov Tyrone, had got home an illi~ant new stock av Goods, chape as du rt, man, and its meself could hardly slape a wink, all night, thinking av the chape.goods. And sure enuff, its the full store he has-piles and p1l.es. av th.ji natest pa~tern~; and he'd give ye the makin's av an ilhgan~ new gown for Biddy, for Siventy-fiveCints, Tay ~,or most nut.hm, and the Bac.cy for a trifle less." ' TIM.-- "An shure i~s funning me ye are, Mlke; wouldn't the man be afther breakmg down," MIKE.-" Breaki~g,~own, is it. Sure he knows a thrick wurth two at that. I 11 J18t tell you what it is, Tim, if ye want to get a grate , name when youre ded, and be called a filantrofized filosifer and a pub'.ic binifacthor, j!,st tell all youre nabours, and the ri;t of mankmd, about Grays chape store, and you'll do more for the good av your counthry, than iver St. Patrick did for ould Ireln:nd, whe1~ h~ banished all the toads aud snakes out av it that TIM.- 1B'72 · "r:m much ob~aged to ye, for the bit av advice, and n1ver was 1111t." ' ..... 0.1.l ,"\:~- ~ ;;_,C~· 1·oh:on. !lell? Not oontcnt D.lone to k il1, Sending precious souls to hell ! Crumbs for Chickens. 'Vhat five letters form a irnntence of forgi\.·c· ness ! .A.ns.-I x q q u. An old mau with an aquiline nose wean spectacles on bis owu hook. J)ogs are valuable to tnnnen~ on account Of the qua.ntity of bn1·k they yield. 'Vhy does the cook make more noise than the bell? Bt:oause one n1akes a din, but the other OILS, PAINT, COLORS, VARNISHES, and WHITE LEAD, at the very lowe3t p1·ices . . T HE. aub.1lcriber is prepared to build am.l. re· pan· ,rnn't detam ye; th_ere ll shnrely be a grate run, and maybee I'd miss some,bargams. The top av the moming to ye."-I'm off to Grays. Wa::wns, Buggies, and Cutlers, of every description 1 at short notice, ando reaaona.blo terma. Horses and Cattle Medicines· N. B.-·Country store-kceperEJ supplied on the moat advanta.geous t&rtns. A choice selection of LAMPS for i,ale cheap. Bowmanville. Dec. 9. 1868. fim. J. GB!f, Tyrone. Noted for cheap Goods. Partial Paralysis of the Optic Ncrve Weak or Diseased Vision, Neuralg!a of the Head or Face, Nervous Twitches in the 'Muscles of the face, Noises in the Head, Energy, Loss of Mental _ And a. boat of Nervous ~iseasea, arieing from deprcasion of the nervous energy of the system. Contributing in a most astonishing degree, to life,.. vigor &nd health. By the means of t}n'.! soft a.na flowing stream of Electricity, G-iving Brightn1::88 to the Eye, Quickness to the Ear, and energy to the Bra.in. They are set with lc.asea of th· finest manufacture, to suit all eights, and with glt1.sses for those not needing Speotacls to read with but desiring the benefits to be derived from wearing th!3 Batteries; and are only to be ha.din ~his vicinity of Carriages Painted and Trimmed· makes a di.nuer. ~fathers ought to beware of getting their fin,,...ers burned while endeavoring to obtain good ma.~hes for t11e.it· daughters. \Vhv a.re there no eggs in St·. Domingo? Becaus._, 'they drove 9ut tho wh:it~s, n.nd threw off. 1873. The .subscriiJur would beg to c:ill attcntiun to his stock of A Blacksmith's Shop the prem ise1:1, were special attention is to all &_1vc r================='==:=======::;;:=:==:.c=::== Co.rriage work, and Geneml Jobbing. the yoko (yolk). "\Vhen is a young lady like a whale? ,~lh;n sht' is pouting. \Vasherwoma.n't1 motto. " YVhile there's li(o there's so·a.p. " Two hcti.ds arc better than one-eS})ecia.lly in a. barrel. ri'hc editor of the Now Berlin Ga.uttc wa.nts t" trade his !vlidland rn,ilroacl stot:k fnr an old seLting hen. A grave elder in an Engliah church fo1·ba.de the ba.I\ll$ of a certain young couple because he had " intentfod Hannnh for himae1f." A fop, in company, wanting hi8 servant, cnllecl out, "¥lh~rc's that blockhead of mine!" "On your (!honldera, ::ti..r," said a Indy. A Kentucky gt1ntle1nan didn't get mad until be was called a u liar " eighty·one times. The monotonY of the thing "riled 11 him. An English boy, on being asked the other day who was prime minister of England, answered. without heeita.tion, ·· Mr. Spurg~on." _<\. fellow who was ~ent to jail in Ohio for sheep-steilUng, aaid to the J" ustice: "Well, I kiuder calkerlate I anJ. nn.zaine tmd Tichborue can sta.nrl it." Groceries Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes etc., etc which for All work done at thisEstabtishment 1uar1·anted. A call is respectfully solicited. YELLDWLEES & QUICK. m25tf Bownuinville, Oct. 1st, 186!), .r. MORRIS. Effects of Intemperance; Among the namee regestered at the Tombs the other night, was that of a youth about fourteen yeaxs old, who had been ar· rested f'or<lrunkennesa. J~ut he vras not drunk, nor had he been drin!ldng. He waa, moreo,·er, in good, sound health, but gave all the external inchca.tions ot being intoxi· cated when committed by a police officer. Upon proteeting to tbe keeper of the Tombs that he was not intoxicated, it waa revealeCi that the unfortunate youth had been born a natural drunkard, or rather, that he had al ways acted like such a thing. Ile said that although in good health, he had never been able to walk without staggerh1g. His speech was not unlike that of a pereon in a decided state of intoxication, and when excited he would mutter and reeL Tbe nu· fortunate youth will! detained until the next day, and wuR not sent to the court t.o be gazed at through judicial spectacles. A sub· sequent inveetigntion al the case proved that the child is a fair copy of its paren\A. It appears tbat prior to marriage the father Great ()Iearing CASH SALE AT RICE & BARKER ImporterB of the :BEST O:RGANS G. D. Lockhart, DEN 'T' IST ANDERSON & CO'S. Felt Goods,1 Rubbers a,nd Overshoes Selling at COST, for THIRTY DAJS. Must be sold to make room for more. Don't fail to call and get Biirgains AJ' :BOOT .A.NJ:> SH:OE EMPO:RI"CJ'M. ---- manufactured on this Continent, ate prepared to treat with reliable travelling agents on liberal terms, They are making arrangements to in.troduce somo first cla,ss phtnos. Warn Rooms at the West Durham Steam Printing Honse, King Street, Bowman ville. '. Quality and Cheap ness, CANO BE SURPASSED J. ELLIOTT, TYRON G(acf.ul!-te· of the- RoJJaf Oal/ege ~of. DeJ1,tal 8ugeons, ' Ont Otfice over Jr, F, McA1;;hur's Sto~e, King' St., m3·tf. · .1:\nother rt!medy has been discovered for This makes 7,384 rheumatism in 'London. remedies-all infallible. An exc11e.nge snys tha.t a I.-Iichir;au roan F--;--...':::::::;;;;;;:-:-:---idr:trt:amed recentlytluit bis aunt was dead. The dre:'.Lm pr<ived. true. He tried t11e same dream on biz iuotber·in-law, but it didn't 'Nork. ~owntan.ville, Qct. 23rd, l&73, 1 ~owmanville. Deed's old Stand.. Bowma.nville, Jan li;;t, 1874. ANDERSON & CO. A \Yt:l:Stern editor apologizes for th~ defici- had been a eccrat bnt confirmed inebriate, ency of the first edition uf hia pnper by saying and when the fact became known to the WO· bo "t'Hts deta.ined at h<.'lno by (L se cond edition in m1111 "'·ho llad becotnA his wife, the revela· his fainily, tion wae made suddenly and unexpectedly, rrhe Da.nbury Ne:ws man aa.ys: ·C There is and in the most terrible iuanner. Alu1ost nothing that will change a. man l"O much ais heart.broken sbe contemplated the misery great grief, unle ss it is i;;h:i.ving off . his 1nus· in store for her. Months past:1ed a'vn.y, ·when tache." California :i.gd.t:ulturiats are going largely into glnger. 'l'hey haven't got untcb beyond the first syllable yot, Uut hope to du so whon their plants germinate. Bown~anville gil'ls won't roal'ry in the full t)f the moon, believing tha.t they would have 110 luck through life, but~ Darlington girl wouldn't )et forty full moons stop her ten seconds. COME and SEE · 1873.,. ·0- -.1873. it was d1aoovered tlint the chilcl at three years of age, acted strungely ; and at the end of three months the unhappy woman realized all her forbodings. The effect pro· duccd upon the mother was not without its rnftuence upon the father, however. ReaJiz. ing in t,he midst of tears of bitter anguish the ein that had b.en vieited upon the child, HILL'S BOWMANVILLE Ma.chine a.nd. Implement Manufactuing Co FA.LLSTOCK. Dress Goods Newest Style. of the ---o-- - NEW Fall& Winter Dry Goods -:o:- "Did you execute this instrun1cnt without ienr or c01npulsion from your husband?" bland· Jy asked the judge. "F~:a1· ! u0tnpu lsion ! Ile compel tre l Yon don't know. me, judge." the man reformPJ. He ha._a now several Marnufa,otur of ~ bright children, and..!llost exemplary onee too, they are. But the 'lad that was brou~ht into tbe Tombs-he was no~ drunk, but had entailed upon hirualife. of A A RGE LOT OF U(·vro, \Yh=> hl\rl learned to read, wishing to ,give a n kka. of it to some of his ac· quainta1wes w}10 had never seen n book, said, "Rea<liI1' is do power ob bearin' wjd de eyea instea<l ob de ears." · ItEADJNG.- A n1isery,as it were LADIES' a,nd GEN'rS' FtrBS Bowmanv1Ue. Nov, 1st, 1873- \VOOD AND IROK Have you seen Cowle's cheap !Oct Cottons? OPENING a blasted destiny, VERY . OI-IEAP. WORKING MACHINf LBFFEL'S ·GREY COTTON o_ f the best mnke, including the celebrs..ted Root-Pruning Fruit Trees. SomewhPre in the \Vest u. 8able knight of the ]11,.thcr and brush 'Vas pm forming the operntio· of slui.v1n:; a hosier, w:ith a very dull razor, '"Stop," said the hosier, 11 that 'von't do." ·I What's de tnD.ttOl\ boss?" ,, r r hat razor pullr:. " " \-V dl, uo iuatter fuh dn.t, sah ; if de Jiandl.e of de razor don't bren.k, de be:.:.rd am honn1l to come off, sbo'.,, One evening 1·ecently, at a Paris cafe, a grou"P' 0f idl<·ra were Uif!cui:!ainA' politic$! u.nd people who chang-e their opi11i01rn. " 'Yell," a a.id one, " I've never cried long li\·e anybody!" "Quite so,IJ r emarked anothel'; " but then you're a doctor." An abs1;1ut ininded youth astonished the com· pa.ny during the lull of converaation on ballooning by the following:-" Suppose it should happen that i\fr. Green should be C'arried away so ra.r from henoe as to have t o descend on some uninhabited if::land. How it would surprise the natives!" t~xt ' An old, i·ough clergyru(l.n once took for hie that pas..,agc of the Psalms, " I said in my liaste all men u,re lian." Looking up apparent· ly as if he saw the Psalmist standing before, he said : 'You t1::iJd it in your haste, David. If you had been het·e, yon inight have said it after mature deliberatjon.' On examining some new flowers in the gardon of the Rev. Sydney Smith, a beautiful girl who wns of the party exclaimed, " Oh, Mr. Smith, this pea will never come to perfection ! 11 HPermit 1ne, then," said be, gently ta.king her hand and walking tov:a.rd the pla.nt, "to lead i1erfection to the pea." A tippler who had hi_ s load on, 'fetched up · ngainst the Hide of a. house ·which had been new]y painted. Shoving himself clear by a. vigorous effort, he took a glimpse at his shoul· der, another at thP. house, a t-bil'd at his hand, and exc1aimed 1 'Vl ell, that is a car.;:-less trick in whoever paint<!'d that houf:!e to leave it struid· ing out aU night for people to run a.gainst ! ' A. few Sunda.ys a.go a. apecirri eu of youn~ America attended church in Orono, i\fe. 1 :i.ua ~at in the same pew as hi11 mother. After the Hervice J1ad been commenced, lie l1titl. down Aind fell .arilcf:p. ,Just aa the preacher finished his ser1nou, and all wa.s still, Y. A. awoke, and being tb little bewildered, 8tretched himself and enid in <b voice Joud enough to be hcnrcl all through the church, " By J upitcr, marm, I wish you'd get ijOin~body to pull the kinks out of n1y legs! Pm nll crn,n1pcd up.' Of cout'Se UO one f!miled. . Georgetown negro wa.<J riding a t~ule when he came to a bridge, and the mule etopped. ·I'll bet you a quarter,' Sil.id Sa.mbo, 'Pll make you go ober dia bridge,· and with that struck the mule over the head, which mado him l1od suddenly. 'You take de bet den·~' saitl. the uegro, aucl contrived to get the stubborn mull:l ncrORS tho bridge. 1 I ~..-on tha.t bet, anyhow,' cried Sarubo. 'But how ,vjll you g£'t the money~' asked a man who had beeu close by unperceh·eJ. ":Po-morrow w.assn. gib me- n dollar to get corn for de 1nule, Mtd I ake cle quarter out. 1 SA. MDO'"I BE'l\ - A If the seasons were always so favorable for fruit growing a.a to t'lnable us to i!ecnro a fa.fr crop of fruit anuun.lly, and if the soil in a.ll gar· dens \Vas ihol'oughly drained and of a character suitable for fruit culture, there would be 1es1;1 neoess.ity for any anxiety a.bout the roots. But, unfortunately, a really favorable spdng for fruit culture ia the exception not the rule, and trees that a.re partially croppecl have o. tenden cy, in spite of careful summer mn.nag-ement, to run into undue luxuriance of growth, inducing a coITespori.ding root action, which still further aggravates the evil. I repeat, if raropa.n~ growth could be reta.rde1 and kept within due limi.tR by an anuunl c1·op of fruit, th.ere would be ks~ nC"cessity for root.pruning. But as that mueh·desired consummation is not lik~ly to be archieved, as regards our out-door fruitt1, till Marc11, April and Ma.y, we must1 in most soils, in the CD.:§.C of all restricted trees, keep a.n eye upon the underground growth as well as upon what is Yisible above. In other worda, 'vhen trees occupy positions whel'e their branch growth must necesi!arily be restricted in orde1· to keep them within the prescribed limits, some restrictions must be pla.ced upon the roots also, to ma.intain the bal!\nce of powcl' and induce continual fertility. The autumn is the proper time to operate upon the roota of all trees thn.t are unfrnitlul through over-luxuriance ; but no man, however large his experience, can iav down rules to suit all cases. I have, however, always found it. a good nlm when root·pruniog large trees of fifteen, twenty, or illore years· growth. to op~n a. treni.:h from three feet to four feet from the trunk, only hall round the tree at one timt.i, leaving the r~maindor to be done tit year 01· two after the re1:1nlt of tho (lperatiou llnd mam.featcd itself. In the case of old "trees, it is a. decide(l advantage to remove all the ex· bausted soil taken out of the trenches and from among the roots, and fill in 'vith fresh a6il, either from a heap specially }Jrepared fo1· t he purpose, or, if tl.is ca.nnot 1 be done, then exchange it with soil from the vegetable quarters that have not been exhausted by fruit tre~s . This, of course, involves ra.ther more labdi\ but it, will have a far more decided and lasting effect, and is far more profita.b!e in the long run to do v.. thing well, even if it ~hould be ncces· sary to incur a little .expense at tbe time, tha.n to half-do anything in the case of all trees of a manageab]e size. I prefer taking up fhe tr.eef:I careiu1ly nud replanting, at the s..1.me tin1e laying the root.!? out straight; without any seveie pruning, merely shortening back long m.!Jted roote,an<l carefully smoothing all wounds1 working in aJ,.eo a little fresh loam to encourage tho prqd\"lctioo ot fibres olose at home.-11r. Y. 4 GOODS. ~ ....... ~ ..... Double Turbine Water Wheels, and STORM ONT. lOct Cottons at Cowle's···Splendid value. Autumn, Fashions! ---oo--- llagnificent display of New an{l Rich · Goods. Ca.stings .of a.ll Xinds. }Iy New Goods h1we ~ PRINTS of uncgualled NEARLY AnL COME TO HAND and the 38Sortment will be found . """"" REPAIRS done on the STY:t.E a.nd Q'C' A:t.ITY STO:&MONT ' Goods. SH:O:RTEST NOTICE, We have now on hand a large quantity of MURDOCH BROS. have opened out an immense stock of Nf\w Fi;ll Great care has been ta_ k en in buying the Stock, and as 'loth ing but First Class Goods have been purchased, customers can rely on 4 etting good value for their money. VERY COMPLETE AND Common and Gang Plows, th·t wil\ ]le sold ·t COTTON THE BAGS, ---0----- PRI·CES MODERATE 'l'hc Pnblic :tre Holicited to call and see for themsel ve~. . l ~- LOW PRICES AT THE SHOP. Bowman ville, 1'1"1'Ch 6 1873, BEST . Ill the World. .., Specwl Line of COTTONS at GOWLE'S. DRESS GOODS Plain and figured Lustres, Plain and Tartan Wool Poplbs, Metz Corel, Figured Repps, Empress Cloths, and an endless varieLy of other new Dress Goods. Black Alpaccas, Double Warp Black Lustres, Black Co bourg, Black Parnmattas, Black Crape Cloths, Black Metz Cor<fa. Hampton. Sept. 18th 1872 H.ELLIOTT JUN bp- READ Y-1\!IADE is eclipsed by the satisfaction given by S~fALE to his oumerone: pa.t.rons. H(· is now pleased to announce that he ha.a: on ha.nd ai large and varied assortment of To the Inha.bita.nts of :Bow .ma.nville. I am a.bout gattin:; a CLOTHING BARNUM Good and Cheap. Clothing Ma.de to Ord.el;' The Satisfaction given by MILLINERY The assortment of Millinery and Millinery Goods is very extensive BOOTS AND SHOES ENGINE of the best quality, o..ud ia anxious that they Hhall set to \vork as soon a.~ po~sible, DENTAL BURRING by whil'h I can th~ :E::a:tra.ot Teeth in patient less than than ha.lf the usual time and w5.th less pain to l1crc:toforo and that I ha"\'e procured a 1 Ne-w And I:m.proved. Appara:tu& tor generating Nitrous Ox!de Gri.s. by which I can now All Pices, Al. Sizes, All Xincls Ladies' Prunella Congress, at 80 cents " " Balmorals, extra hlgh cut · $1.25; It is a well-known Fact that and in trimmed or untrimmed Hats and Bonnets every taste can be consulted as the variety is s<J grettt. The Flowers and Feathers, Lttces, &c Cowle !tas the best Tweeds we claim to have the hngest assortment to be fom1il. in the countr.1J. Nothing cheaper than th· 10ct --------·-----·-Cotiu~1s EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN. ARTIFICIAL '.tEETH BEST UPPER SETS, $20:00 GOOD do. $16:00 · CASH. ~~~~~~~~~ Licentiate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Ont B wmanville. October 875. J. M. :Srima,oombe, LUMBER. YOUllS HESl'EC'l'rULL Y, ...... BLANKETS IN Cowle's. In Black aml White re<tl Laces a.nd L>tee C-0llars, we havi a hi.rge as' sortment, at prices to suit all. ,_ ~~ Nothin.s: -to Beat it· GFNT'S BOOTS. Large Variety Our Stvck of Tweed~, Fitnc.y . Coatings, Pilot8, Beavei·s, Peteashaml} Meltons, etc,, will be found unusually large. Rubber. Goods, Felt Goods, Ti.mes. THE ~IOTUER's ~f1sa10N .--"I a mission~ PIAOl:JGHR. I have I I Trunks, &c. S°pecial attention given to 'W' inceys- ·a. Dead. Job. N. B.···Specia l ind v « n1J1 b'owmanville, 1.fay 7th, 1872 MURDOCH BROS. !.try in my nurf'lery, " once observed a Christian moU1er. · "8ix. pairs of little eyes are daily watching my looks, as well as listen· ing to my words ; and I wish my cbilchen 1n11y Ploughs, Gang Plough'l, and Iron Ha1rows, for sa'e. JACOB NE.\DS. Boww.anvillc I\far\th ~ 1 1874. {1n22·2UlOH.) never to see in ine that which they not in1itate. 11 H!>} Subscriber respectfully requ..t· all Pal'- cu ~ ties indebted to hnn fo1· Ln1ubt;:r~ to settle J their a.c<:ounts without further delay. ~<\nd he I hereby inforrua builders, and othe1'S in want of and i;.on~ .but first·clf\J!!S. worktncu employed, lumber, t11at be is r:i·e~~rcd to supply then1 n.t thus in~urmg good Yalue lll every case. en.sh rates for Ca.sh. H enceforth he intends to do a ea.ah business. STORE.-One dool' cast of Cornish~~ Jewd':J1HOS. S~IITH, ry etore, King Street, Eowmanville. \ Loi 19, 0 Con, Darlington. J, SMALK . 187J . m8tf. . Bowmanvil\e, Sept. 23rd, 1873, T TTING AND FITTING I -- CASH Purchasers. F I 1 Y. Cowle