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

· · .J!~lllllm~::- ----- --co-~------~ FALL PLANTING. - - -- - -- -- - -- "::':~"""~.,...,"7""""'"..,."'"~"""~~""'""""""~"""""" ....~""""""~"""""""""~·~·"""·"""""""""""""""~ ··.....~-~"""~:= · ~";":=:=""""""""'~"""""""""~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""!""'""""""""""""""'""':"'""":'"'"'"""""""..,...,"""""""""~"""· """"""~"""~~-!-~--;;.~~~~-~ · ~· "'!'~c~-'~"""~"""""",""""""""""'"""""""""'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""""""""""""................;..........,...,.,.... VARIETIES. G- g \.E J A "T I 'J'o Let. =-- -- CANADIAN STATESMAN AND MERCHANT, BOWMANVILLE, TllURSD'AY; NOVE1~lBER 2 1876 ~f Iii the October number of Sopibver's ' UP to the 1st of last March, England onthl.AJ I>. T. Quinn gives the following had exptlnded no Jess than $25,000,000 Oil h 13r uew coast defences. ' D URING seai:c-tn <tble hints respectu1g fall planting: c 1e a r le n g s.a· · : . ~- . - · Frnit-bearing trees, shruba,- \·ines and its 140 years of existencei the l e· ' I. . , THE OLD BRICK STORE,_Iately oc· cupicd by Mr. 'fhos. BaLLing. Apply to brambles may be tuµsplanted in the fall, and yery often nnder J:QOre favorable conditions, and with better- prospects of suecess, than if set out ln the spring. There are some well-known objections raised agaiust fall planting, '.' especially of fruit trees, snch as the lo~g ' exposu'r e to the swaying uf the winds before the growtq commences. But the -injurY or displace~ ' . ment of the roots from swaying at the tops arconnts to 1ittle coin pared to the many striking advantages ga.in~d in planting at a season of the year whcq there is com parati~·e ]ei:n1re, when the ground is usually dry an l in good cnrrditicn, and ,.,.-hen the necessary preparatory stirring of -the soil can be made without any extra expense. These are points that tell in the growth and prodl1ctiveness of frnit trees, either in the garden or tho orchard. If planted in the fall, the soil settles closely around tho roots and fibres by the ti1ne the spring opens, and an earlier growth is start ed than wiLh spring setting, which is often pushed back nnt il the scaso:ci is 'vell advanced, from causes over which the planter has no controL The spring may be backward enough to hinder planting of trees in a. way in which they should be set out to i~1snre succoss. A.ll other things beiog equal, there ii!! no don bt that spring would be the better time to plant trees. Bu't this does not often happen to be the case, as every practical frl:_ it grower well kno\vs. - It is therefore wise to transplant ill the fall if the trees and the ground are in readiness. Pre·byterian church at Cranberry, N. Y., has bad but. six n1inisters. . THE base ball championship has been 'von by the Chicago cln b, Which has won 37 ga~nes out of 50 played. 1 Bowman ville, Sept. 20, 1~76. RA YNES & co. 8-tf. Far111 Co1· Sale. CASH PRICE, 9 cts. CREDIT .PRICE, 11 cts. The subscriber, l 111 ' consequence of the late fire ·has tormined ACRES, BEING COMPOSED 138 Lon; aho,ut 70 an1 the ,.,.eg of part of Lot No. 1, 9th con. Du.rlin~ acres olcnrcd, brJance \\'Ooded with pine and oak. If not sold b;y tho lsl. of April next, the clenred portion will bo eased.· For particulars enquire uf t5 B. HY 1\.DSH.A. \V to 10 . " " 12~" J. UIGGINBOTHANI 1 DoN'T stick up your nose at trifles. A poor old hairpin wns dropped in an Iowa jai1 1 'and a prisoner used it to pick a lock and regain 11is libet ty. · . . . A Go1JD ~nd simple furniture pohs~~~on s~sts Qf a httle ~ast~le soap scraped iflP a AT GREATLJ REDUCED PRICES, pmt of warm "atei · . Add three l'Rle- 1 Worthy of notice, and much more so than sp~o~i!u!s of sweet oil; heat, and apply Editors of N tiwspapers. while hot. 111 order that he may reopen at his old stand with a stock A ~'\VERTERN man obviated all necessity t Our ·stock is one of the best in entirely new. for divorce, by advising his wif6 to light li nes of the fire with kerosene. He thin~s a diWATCHES, · vorce 1 would have been cheaper, as the _ T he stock now held needs ng exaggerated puffing to commend it to. PLATED WARE stove ·wns ruined. : ' lt BINGHAMPTON n1an is sueing for a public approval, but is known as one of t he large,s t ;and best selections of divorce frocn his wife on the plea that she Staple and Fancy Dry Ggoods ever placed before the inhabitants of this NEW CUTLERY, has a glass eye that is eterna1ly open at · ' d · hb h d nntl PRICES will be to suit every person , ai: t O~ an neig or 00 · aone can be disappointed, as a ll mtu;.t be sold nights and the "aspect makes hint nerAARON BUCKLER. vons." He coaxed h er to close it with :fed September, 30th 1875. 9-tf. sealing wax, but that only increased the An early call is respectfully solicited. terror he ex~erienced. " 17 $1.00. Sell 'O ff his Whole· St0ck. ' 20 " Sl.15. oc lt of Genuine anti Pu1 e English Chennca.ls. Also, a splendid stock of tl.te n1ost .--..arefully selected B NOU NOE that he has received a \Vell as sorted. sl Drugs DYE wW~h cannot CHE1YIIS'l' AND DRCGGlS'l', EGS RESPECTF17LLY TO AN NEW GOOD·S -l This wiil be strictly adhe ed to, ~ and "' only si~ months on ~Ye age-~ accounts . STUFFS! I I be surpassed for excellency o tu.nlity A.Ji assortment of .Aru1ine Dye s I~ep con~tantly on hand, together w'ith a choice se lcction of DRlJGS, j CHEMIC.tlr.LS, PA TENT l\fEDTCTXER, 1 BRUSIIER, f'Ol\IBt:;, SIIOUI,DETI-BHACES, ISUPP0It'l'J£l{S. &c., &c OILS; COLORS, 'rARNISHES and '\THI .tar At the very lo,vcst prices. PAIN1'S. EA Accounts · now d11e must· be· paid. 'la.ntageous terms HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. N. B.-Country Storepcckers supplied on ~ad . , · I R.l!lv. J. BREDIN was recflnly announced In . t he Field Again! Owing to the F. Y. COWL E .. . Real~state for Sale~ LA'l'E 'l'HOS. to locture at Port Carling, Ont. Seven o'clock, p.m. c ame-- no andiencl?. Lect urer t~kes his supper, and Settles do,vn for a quiet night. Niue o'clock comes, and people send word that th~ y want that. legture, and the good-natnred orator gave it to them. ,d:JJN ow open for sale on Corner of King and Division streets. 'iBowmanville, April 5, 1876. retirement fro m business ot T. BASS:f!: 'l"!', Bowmanville, A1lg;1st 29, 1876. " 1 has commenced \vork again on his own account and has opened a F. T~ HOSKIN .. in' Ille building l\·/O doors >vest of '.hfes srs Thompson & Burns' oftlce, vohere vdll always be found a full assortment of everything in the TIN and Sheet Iro11 Ii B -R -AQ BUR-Y ' :1 OuT of five Eng1ish race-horses which) hnd been running on Continental rnc~~ EFFECTS OF SALT ON WHEAT. courses, and were being brought on the steame; _ "Queen" _from Ostend to QueenbIn a.n interesting series of experinir.nts. borough, two were killed on the voy~ge, recently made on tho farm of the Royal r , , ' }1 · .! ( · 1 ' 1; ' 1 ' : Agricultural Society nurial value of salt was unmistakably indicated. An acre uf wheat dressed with three hundred pounds of common sa.lt, yielded 39 bushels of grain, with a proportionate amount of straw, while an adjoining acre, loft unnlanured, produced 'o nly 29 bushels per acre, with tho straw imperfectly developed, showing an increase -of t.en bushels per acre. 'I1he entire cost of the crop is not stated, but this experin1ent shows that the additional ten bushels rcsul ting from the salt were produced at a cost of thirty cents eaoh. In another case, a piece of ground intended fo r wheat was ploughed the preceding fall~ and again in 1\-Iay, 'vhen it was sowed with salt, and afterwards ploughed before seeding. On the 1st and 2nd of Scptc1nber, 1'1'hea.t was eown at the rate of twojhushc~s to the acre. 'fhe crop, ·when harvested, yielded, according to the estimate of the 011:ner, l\'.Ir. John Parke, not less than forty bushels of grain to the acre, with a luxruiant growth of sLraw.Fro1n tht:"se and many similar cases the infe1ence seen1s to be that salt ts a specific for the wh eat crop, inlparting solidity to the grain and firmness t o th ~ stra,v. of England, tho ma- ~ third died on the way across, and ' thefourth, on reaching Queensborough, ·was so much_injmed that he wa8 killed at the pier. T!ie horses' were ";orth $'7:500 each. Hard tune pnces have been adopt_cd at the e~tabhsbment of ,.,, '·', ( H~ is offering ; ( . . · ne. . ~ .t.~ 0 ~ 1'!.l:A:'Y'ER.:. JOBBIN"O. A'.r'~Tu"DED 'rO rROMPJrv.:. J To CLEAN GLASSWAR1'.-To clean glasses, bot~les and d ecanters brjghtly, break a few raw egg:shells in the article 'to be F.l\,J.J~~ ~~D - his new and h&ndsome-a.ssortment of ·: . ~ " ,,_ . W_ INTER .GOO:OS WHEKg 'l'O SET MILK. - There is no doubt that immense quantities of poor butter are made from ~he nlilk set in itnproper place~. r11he kitchen. pantry' th e living ro0n1 and the cellar used to s~re..._ V'eg-ctables and other family supplie~, will in1part peculiar taints to the milk and cl'eam, in such a degree as to be destructive to flavor, even though the butter in other respects be skilfully handled. Dairy room so situated as to catch the odor from the pig sty, the cess pool, or otP~r decomposing filth, cannot be used for making good bntter. There shonld l:e a freedom from filth anrl. impurities of e'·ery description about the n1ilk boqse, and the 1nilk ~hould be delivered by the milkers in an anteroon1, or son1e point outside the 111ilk room, and from thence conveyed tu the place where it is to be set for cream. In this way the fumes and the litter from the ·table may be kopt from the milk roon1. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.,, WHis Buffalo ,Rpbes' are splendid ya.lue: · :~His Mit)k .sets are remarkable at' the money,' pg-His Grebe and C Alaska outdistance all competition,warui-aiid a little soda:; shake Wel11 , , rinse ._ ..... His Caps, Collarets, 1t1nffs, ~fitts:, &c,, are- made up in the newest and most artiswith plenty of cold water, and the objects tic stY,ld, :p-His' bhildren's Furs are rare and varied, and are just what fond rnamwill shine as nothjng e1St1 -will rnake them ;' mas require< for their pcts. ~Then· th@ Gents? Furnishings embrace e'·erything in It is a coinmon practice in the South of the line: Shirts, .J2ra" era, Socks, Col1~rs, ~Cuffs, ~ eck~ies, Braces,, &c. France. ' ' ' Everytl1ing good' and, cheap. Cash ci.lStomers will buy' close. Call and Tm: Indiana ·upreme court has just inspect.' No trouble to show goods, RAW l<'!JRS bought at highest cash prices, . ' . M. ,. ~1 · A Y E · made a dicision of no little hnportance to faithl ess S'wains and forsaken maidens. In the case of Paris vs. Strong it iB held that if a pronuse of marriage is by its terms not to be performed within a year, it is void nnless in writing an<l signed by the parties. AN Eicglishman who insulated his bed. ' TOWN HALL Bl!ILDINGS, BOW1'1ANJTILLE. stead by placing underneath each post a DEALEU IN broken off bottlo says he had not been free fro1n rheurnatic gout for fiflet:}n yea.rs, and that he bega n to i n1prove immediately t>ye ;stuffs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, P aints and after the application of the insulators. A Oils, Paint· Brushes, Coal Oil, and Coal ()u Lamps, &c., &c. paper quoting this, wisely says: HThere's m::i.ny a fellow who could curti his gout, if ·PYYSlCIANS' PRESCRIP'rIONS CAREFl1,JiliY COMPOUNDED AND ALL ORDERS ho would break off the bottoms of his gla" CORREC'rLY ANSWERED. bottles in timo." ,!J§ll- Fcwrr«rs and Physicians from the Comit...11 will .fi1td o ir Stock of Medicines com " You'LL never marry ag1n, .Jusie, you 0,ed of j the best q11alitlf. grieve so erter Iziek:. \Vas .it t\vfoe't you fainnecl-;-or three_ times 1 at the grave?"H B less yo soul, Sary, it \Va(free times I faintea, an' de last tin1e I uebDer like to kurn to. ·i· " Oh~ Susie, you'll nebber marry agin, will yer 1.., 0 Bless yo soul, ..,., Frank Dunn axt me ' bout this before my husband died, au' I prumise<l l1i~1 tf h0 dled I'd have hin1, and I b'longs to de church, and I won't tell a lie." Evocy buyor should see our stock of cleaned, with a little cold water-ifgreaay, 1 (pat~nt ·sean1ed, Bole right for the cou11 tr-ce and see it.) ,,. All orders Ued at very we~t JJguros, · nn satisfaction guaranteed. A call irOm old <,i.ncl ne'\Y friends solicited. u·~~~t~~~~~t~t:Jl: EAVHROUCHINQ Bovnn, - anville. Augu;;t 3, 1875. SOMETHING NEW AND DliRABLE. Time, Money and Labo'r S~ved: I, ." ~ I BP~OWN is offered for snlo, in \vholc or in part, Seven Brick D\Yellings, dcsirn.blv situ11tod as follo\.vs:· on Brown Street, at . ' present occup1cd br Col. (/ub1tt, Mayor, Large and oomn1odio u3 dv.relhng, good barn .a.nd on tl;'iuildings, 11url one of th e best fruiL and vegetable gardens in town. on _Kmg St., built and latey o~cupied by tlte uncle_n; i gnerl~fourteen rooms bes~des clo~ets, etc.,-une of l.he most complete res1dences1 n town. Goucl gartlen attached. ?n King Street,at present occupied by .J. liaukin, Esq., coJJ ector of Customs. Garden aUw.ched. on King St"e.et, at b pre,;fm[; or·c11p1ed by Mr. John :Murdoch. Most cornforl <Lble rosi dence., with g-ood garden and outlnuhling~. on corner b of Brown and Church Streets, at present occu1lied by t\VO tennnts. Garden attached. on Ki?g Stwet, lately b om·upied as a Hoop Skirt Factory. '\Vith little outlay a. good r cs1· denoe could b o made cf th is bu1 ltUng, '1'!1& residences above n1entioned are of a su penor class, well built, with stone-walledCellru:s and. all. necessary convenience~. -f rare oppor: t.un1ty is now offered to peroums wuihing to proouresuperio1· rosidenccs,astlm ptoperty will only be cpen for sale for n sho1 t ter1n. T n tending purchasers are requested toVie~v t11e prope 1ty ]for fu rth er info1·n1ation !lJ!ply lo T. 1'. Coie man, L. Cornish, or tho undp,1·oiig11erl. JOHN COLLAR D. llo,vmanvi1le A -~-__ _____· 'I1HE ESTATE OF THE The }I om estead New Brick Dwelling Brick Dwelling· (double) Brick Dwellinrr Brick Dwellin<r (double) Brick Buildin" F Fl. E N' 'C JS: OIL POLISH J lVIATHU.SHF~K D. STOTT, AND CHEMIST DRUGGIST Drµggs, Medicines and Chemicals, 11~nt ap pea1:ance, unll aL l,he same time from its oily proJ]e1·t1e~ tends mu~h to pre~erve it; it "" il always be mmat and plrnnt; ancl n1aybe nxposed to·~ ater and washed and-will uot, lose its brilliance, and it i s not to be feareU Lhat, anv crust vnll settlc on said leather w}1en prtlJ:Serve"d with Lhc above oil. Kff For.the \\'Oodw!lrk of Buggies, Carriages and Furniture, there 1s noL u lu~tl er article in-use. Manufactured Oy ·.A.. SIMON & CO. Tanners n,nd <:;urriers, formerly of };"'ruuce dO,.; of P:hlladelph1a, Pa. l NS rH UCTIONe!- S hakc bottle. A fe1\' drops on a piece ot spon ge, a.pply it lightly to the leath.e1 and you " '111 obtatil the finest lustre, ' Price 75 cents per Bottle, or $7~50 per dozdn. This French Oil Polish is ' prepared for Carriages, Buggies, Harnes&, Boots and ShcJs, AND ALL KINDS OF LEATHER. Tt will give any a:rticle of Leather a most bril ,, - PIANOS. (SigneU) ErHv·fl':,I) l\foLLENH..iUKl:t, A . D. W. B1!:81i:~1AKN, M . ·T. CJAJ;_N!Cl"1'1, MUSICAL CONSERVA'I'OR Y., ) ~ 8 rn exa1nination of the Con~1t Grands do awMd to FREDERICK MArHUSRP:K the HONOR of making the BESf' .ofthi1'$ c!at'>8 of instruments I then and there exl11b1ted, or known t o us else ' where . CUARLES FR.\IJEL. " e, the undersigned, .Judges of Pianos at the Fair of the Auwr10ru1 Institute, after a cu.reful -- 802 Bruadw ~y . N. Y. ) Thcso Pianos must take the lead of a11 known instruments, and their peculiar con~truct,w n renders then1 by fa.r the n1ost durable, and the less liable to get out of tune. .- EUGENE J. l\iERRIAM. ARE UNEQUALLED FOR _ ·O'S ___ ___ 1 Ellg~is\~eruedy! 1-'-,cc WILU.,\M.·-" 01" M_KMORY, UNIVERSAL LASSITTJDF., PA1~ JN 'l'H 1' IlA OK, D1~lNE6S OF VISIO~-, PREMATURE J. SMALE, G en Aae nt Bo,vmnnvillc, ..iugust 13, 1874. .;, 2 - - -----:-.,---THE . GREAT Purity, of Tone and Beauty of Finish. w· "".. Since the da.te of this ~onoort the Mathushek b-as been my fa.Toritc. J . JAY '\Y ATSON VYatson's Conservatory of Music, New Y~ork I I No money ·w ould tempt mo to bnnish it my homo.. D. SCHUYLER 1f lP.,d,i;ng Ui~ OCTOBER 10th, 1875. It requires e Mathushek superior to all others. -- - H . .ll,-foLLENilACER, Nev.- Ymk. Mathushek has in reality-taken a step in adVttnce of all m~~ers _ofYJll.nos iu_thc__w otld. - ... J .-a . .SHA w ,Ytls1cal Critio, ba.r11toga,. It is my intention on the above date to wind up the longCures all NERVOUS DISEASES, such as fREM0RS DEBILITY, PR06'!'R4TIO:Y, otc.,1 whicJ:i, in man1: cases are produced.1 by over indulKence in the use o:I' tobacco and alcoholic .epir1ts · but the Specific Med ininc is niorc cspeciallvrec'mumended a s an unfailin g cure f rSEMIKAL\.VEAl\:NESB 8PER~L\'l'O.H RHEA, lMPOTE?"·CY, an'd all dhoascS that follow,as a sequence of Self Abuse, as Loss I Jiava heai;:_d noth1:nf1 to equa.l it in sweetness of t one. - ,1ts- note.s are moro_like_ thoso of..9ur .ExcEL in volume of tone. EXClliL µi :llr!nne~s un1l purity of tone. ~EXCEL rn vo1ce-llke (J uality of tone, .,_ EXCEL · llurabil1ty and kP. eping in tone. ExcEL tor t he concert-room. EXCEL for teaching .schoolH and sominarie s. EXCEL for the d ta wmg-:rOOIIJ, These a.re brorul n.8serti<mR, but capable proof. They are unlike tt.ny ot her in construe tion; o.11 thQir pecullarilie~ are points of excel~ 1encc. Tboir illustrated antl dHscript1 'fO en.ta~ loguc, whtch we .'lend free fJo an11 adrlre.$8 explains concl~tsrvely, in harmony wi th acou stics ~~gek.echo.n1cs, ull that i!I cla1med for the J..iat h-. There o.ra' thousands of hafipy owners of Mathush11ks w,illing to cerLify to then· suporior ex~ollcnce . \Ve hu.-...o 1·uom liere for but a· few· brief extraots: NEW YORK, Uc! . 28, 1867. sweetest singing birds, or tho:rn or the finest hun1an voico ...~}han any instrurneotai notes l ever heard. w e are delighted w i th ou l.' instrument. May you bo blessed with great aud de sor11-ed su~oess . Yours truly, Wi;Ens. -Spring weeds stand a cha.nee of being eradicated. There is the plantiug, and the cultivating, and hoeing, · ,,·Jiich leave the fields s<:> clean at the conlmen<:e1nent of the hay season, that hardly a weed is in sight. The peril begins just t here. Weeus grow apace among the shading corn and potatoes, and long before harvest 1 nany plants mature and sCatter their pestilent crop. There is nothing a farmer pays dearor for than the rest that allows them to thrive. 'r he seeds will be rigkt in the way of cultivation the ntlxt year, and for years to co1ne. They injure the succeeding hoed crops, and the grain an:i grass crops. It is a nuisance to leave charlock amid oats or barley, and a fraud to sell grain with foul see<f mi~. - It is a nuisance to have to pull dock ouc of your winrows of hay, and something worse to sell hay with dock in it. Few fariners are awake to the economy a11d honesty of absolutely clean fields. We want to keep up the good fight in the fall months-it will pay. FAJ.L (The great public re1nedy,) have now been i11 use over twe11- I ty years, hence it cannot be said that they ar~ on trial. Tl7ey have been thoroughly tried; and pronounced (on the authority of those whose lives anu health they have preserved) to be a sure, harmless and erni-~ nently salutary preparation, aud if taken 'Every in season will invariably cure colas, coughs sore throat, a nd all Bronchial affections. One fair trial wil l convi uce the inost skeptical. Sold by all medicine dealers,25 cts. per box. 13RYAK'S ¥YAF.ERS, STAPLE buyer should see our stock of . GOODS. winded eredit system, and sell only for_cAsa: ot· its equivalent. no argument t o establish th_nt it is to the advantage of both buyer aad s9ller to trade for ready poy; , the buye;JhereJ1y getting goods at L.OWER 1 PlUCES,- and the seller being· saved from l~ss by bad 'debts. · We think then that all parties wil\ con?u.r in y~e\isdoll) of this chang~- on , our part. Our goods will hereafter be bought for CASH only, w,e and ' shall thereby reap the advantage of largetrade- dl;~~u;;fs, which advantage we are determined to give to our customers. , -Pnrties purchasinn from ns ' · c Fancy Dress Goods. '\-Yard once said, in reference to his book, before a .large audience in a .Boston Lcctnro Ha11, that the name of Smith was so con1mon, that if every Smith would buy a copy of .his book he would not care for the rest of' the population, but could retire very comfortably on the proceeds of the sale. But still it is seldon1that one of thc\t name ever distinguishes hin1self ; we can ouly re1uen,ber of one instance, and that was the discoverer of SJ.rITH'::i' GREEN l\.ioUNT.AIN RENOV.A1'0R. S:MITH~ -Artemus Every buyer should see our stock of BL.ACK LUSTRES. Every buyer should see our stock of at t)l p ~r package, or six pacl;;'ages for" $5, or wHl be se~1t by mru1 ; on receipt of the money, by ad· flressn1g WILLIAl\1 GRAY $; CO., . , '?i'indsor, Ont. ,@Sold in Bowmanville by J. Higginbotham and D. Stott, anll n.11 Dr uggists everywhere. NORTHROP & LYM.AN, Toronto, 1 28 \Vholesalc ~<\.gents indnlgence, "1e Specific Medicine is the result of a Ufe !>t uily and plin:y year s of eA"J)erience in treating thr.se specrn.1 di seases. Full particulars in our pa1nphlet, which .,.,.-edesirc to send freti by mall to eYel'J' one. The Specific M~dicine is sold by all Druggist15. A GE, and nu1.ny other diseases- that lead to 1NSANI1'Y or CoNSUMPl'ION and a PRE~L\'I'U RE GRAVE, a!l of w~ich, as a. r ule, are ffrtoL caused by rlev1aLm g from the path of nat ure and over 0Lu Pastor 2na Pres ti . Church, Princeton, N , J n!J.O is.brillia nt, of ·vonderfnl power, and melo· d1ous ln tone. ..<\.LFRED lI. PEASE, Roclrnster. The Mathushek Orchestra 8quare Grau d Pi· SrBNCTI:R L. FIN'N"l!JY, ~ i}"' · l:=i may therefore depend upon getting goo,ds than under the old p!a ti. 1' · , at least ten per cent, cheaper I was folly convinced thnt the Mathushek was the ORO\VK of nll. H. BELLAOK. 1\-Iy old tuner, who has to.ken care of my piano for the yast ten years, says that the ·No. 10 Orohes,tra , just rocci.vcd from you, is thG best made nnd finest instrurnen~in this city. Yours, &c .· D. M. SOM-&RTILLB, Clcv;cland, ' ' ' Our st?ck wi'.fth is Fall higher class of go~ds wil! be more replete than ever, and a th~i}- patronage; still o_ Concessions ot "victim. for the ben efit of Young IVIen and oth ers who suffer from NERVO'GS DEBILITY 1 LOS~ 0.F l.1ANH0 0D, Vl'l'AL PO,VER~ etc., givi~· his rules of Self-Cure, after much suffering an~ expense, and sent free on receiving a stainp fpr return po$tage. Address N.A.ll'lIANIEL J\fAYli'~.\.IR, P. 0. Box 153, Brooklyn, N. Y [48-!)m. 1 be kept. We therefore guarantee the greatest A BNAU1U OL HoRSB. - Theroisnothing that can contribute so much to render the horse beautiful and elegant, · to improve his co1';".;tion and make him all that is desirable, as "Darley's Condition PoWders and A.r:i.bian Heav4'.i Rernedy ;"it hits been used by many persons 'vho own valuable carriage and other horses ~ith dec{ded success, and so well pleased a.re they with it that they always keep it on hand in case of emergency; it may be given at. all times with perfect safely. Remember the name, and see that the signat.ure of Hnrd & <Jo. is on each pnckage. N orthropc and' Lyman , Toronto Ont., propr1etors for Canada. Sold by all me~icine deoJer·. ELRCTllICI'.L'Y ; THoMA:.g· ExL""'ELsro1-t Ea LECTRIC 0IT. l -VYonrn TEN TIMES · ITS VVEICH'!' I::f GoLD.-Pain calluot stay P UBLISHED AS A WARNING AND satisfaction. to :all iyho may favor us with. The following .line~ F'ancy Woolen Goods. Every 1 buyer should see our stock of will be found full: ELM ST. ,V, M. S. SCHOOL, Toronto. 'Ve have great -pleasure bl stating iliat ns nu in strnntent to lead tbe s inging in a ::; , Sohool nothing cai: excel it. The tone is iOft and tuU. The ba ss isU?;rand. and vthen 600 voices a.re singing together,. t11e Piano can be ilistinctly heard. Every JJOte l'l.llJ'!:S out clear a8 a bell, S. J. H u1'-Tll:R, Pastor, · Ready-made Clrothing, Cloths, Tweeds, Dres~ Goo1ls, Silks, , '-- · ' _ ' S/!.aw!s; Sk~rtS; Cottons, Winceys, Blankets, Buffalo Robes, &c.,&c· CENTS' SUITS AND SHIRTS '· ~ .- 1 '\V ,\ RRDl'G KENN.EDY, Sn!lerintrmdent, SAMORL FRTSBY, l\fusiGa Conductoc. , It has given my familyftho vory highest aaHSfaction. REV. JOHN BnEDIN, Barrie. ENNlSK!LLEN, .Januai·y 13, 1876. P1·of; J. Riise,-DEAR 81R.-The M'eclium )'fathushck we got fron1_you gives entire sati8faction }n e 'rc~y respect.. ~can mlhesitatinl(ly recommend to desiring a_good piano. -MILLINERY Goods ,J made to orde1' in city ~ty !es, on s hortest notiqe · :S::I~L 1t D. allSTE,YAnT, Ptt.sto1· Presb. Cllurch, OSHAWA, Fab. lst. l\1RS. ll. 1\I1·1·cl:iELL , .T. Ru.~e.-The No. 11 Jl.!atfmRhek purchased. f1orn. you is pronounceU, by .indges here, a 11upol'LOr lm~t1um ent. · - - - - - - -· To KEEP BcT'l'ER SwEu.-A friend assures us that his wife al ways keeps butter -s"'eet or remov~s rancid tagte and odor from it by ineans of charcoal packed in the vessel wit h it. She cuts smooth sticks of charcoal, and} after 'vashing: the dust from them, shoves them through the butter perpendicularly, allowing them to remain in the vessels until the butter is consumed. Fresh butter will never become rancid if thus packed, while rancid butter will soon becon1e as sweet as ever. This may be a valuable hint to those who make butter to sell. 'l'o Cooi< CORNED BEEF.-Thc Boston Jou.~~nal of Ohe.misM·y says: Don't bod it, for corned beef should never be boiled.It sho uld only sim1ner, heing placed on a. part of the range or stove where this process n1ay go on uninterruptedly from four to six hours, according to the size of the piece. If it is to be sprved, let the meat ren1ain in the liquor until cold . Tough meat can be made tender by letting it rernain iu the liq ltor the nex.t day, and then bring lt to the boiling point just before serving. PAoKING Euos FOR \VrNTE& l]sE.Strong lime ,v~ter is the best of anything, but in the absence of lime inany pack t heir Remember 'I eggs s1na1l end down in coinmon salt.S ome grease the shells with melted lard and pack in bran. A very goood way, too is to till a colander full of eggs and pm;r over them a teakottleful of boi,l'.ng water t hen when cool, packmsalt. lbe hot ,.. ~ter sli~htl7 c~oks the o?l~ide of the egg 1 making it a1r-t1ght. This is a favof ito way with niany housekeepers. ' Te j where it is used. It is the cheapest n1ede cinee ver mad e. One dose cures com1nOn sore throat. One bottle ]1as cured bronchitis· . Fifty cents' worth has cured an old standing cough. It positively cnres catarrh, asthma and croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in the back, and thP. same quantity lame back of eight yea.rs' standing. r f he following are extracts from a fe1v of the many letters that have been receh ed from different parts of Canada, which, we think, should be suft1cient to satisfy the most. sce]Jlical: J. Collard, of Sparta, Ont., writes , "Send inc 6 rloze11 Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil, have soltl. all r had from you, anrl want more now: its cures a.re truly wonderful." YV1n. l\icGuire of Franklin, writes. "l have sold all the agent left, it acts like a chn.rn1~it was slow at first, but takes splendidly now. 11 H . Cole, of Iona, writes, "Please forward 6 dozen Thomas' Ec]ectric Oil. I ani nearly out, nothing equals it. It is highly reculll-n1eHded by those who have used it." J. Bedford, rrha.n1esvil1e, writes, "Send at once a·further supply of Eclectric Oil, I have only one bottle left. I never saw any thing sell so well and giv.c such general satisf.netion. 10 J. Th.:)[opson, Woodward , writes, "Send me so1ne iuore Eclectric Oil. I have sold entirely out. Nothing takes like it." Miller & Reid, Ulverton, P. Q., writeg "TheEclectric Oil is getting a great oputation here, and is daily called for. Send us a further sup[)1y without delay.,, Lemoyne, Gibb & Co.,Buckir,gham, P. Q. write. "'rend ns one gross E61ectric OB. find it to take well.i' Sold by ·ll medicino dealers. Price, 1 Murdoch Bros is the place to buy your Remember I i T E A S. ~Vould respectfully state that he is )noV:. treating successfully the foUQwing <liseasCs ·:Wpilepsy. ?r fallin_g Fits .. iu their worst forin Consumption, in its va.r1ous stages, ("with Dr J.'s rcn1~ies consmnp.tio_n, is no lonJJ:er an incu rable dmease); Bropch.i,trn, C&.tarrh, Asthma Gravel Dropsy, Genorill Dro_ps7, &c., patients v.·)\o have been tapped several times 'are Curable under Dr. James' treatJncnt· disease\'! the DR. Di~~-ase'11. --~ - - . "· "'""~ ~i JAMES ,ELECTICPIIYSICIAN Ullronic Murdoch Bra's is the place to buy your Coffees. ·· Remember I is the place to buy your '- M11rdoch Bro's Sugars. Remember y~uth-a cui::e is gua.ranieied; Dvspepsia, Liver Diseases, and diseases of Wl>men ancl Childrei. · Cn.nccrs cured '\'ithout cutting, and little p 111n Sore Legs, Sa.It R heurn, and Sernfnla in all 1t forms. Dr. J. ts ha:p:py to say, rliseases 'ivhich hu.vo hithert<? .been ~hought in1·1u-.-1.hle a~e now rapidly yield111~ ~o his tre1:1_Lment as his gra.tcfu patients are 1't"HJ1ng to tqst1f)-, - No Calomel, no t incrcury, no Mmeral Pmso11s, "nil be adnun1s tcrcd in any fol'Ill, in any dhiea"e. The afflicted, '·Yho canuo t ~uhtain relief from other.sources, are particularly invited t o cnll and see h1n1. , 1 "" irffOffice in Neilson'~ Hall, Belleville. Ofil , hours, 11-a. n1. to 3 p . 111. Yours most 1·espectf1illy, l,.MES.M. EYE AN:O EAR, Errors of "out.h, Nervous Debility, Premature Decay nnu nll tho cfi'eC'l:l nf indiscretions 1' 1 IOne Box oC Clarl.-e's D 41 MU.Fdoch -Bro's ' s the place to buy your Remember II CROCKERY . Pills. S WAR.RAKTED · " C H 0 0 L B Q 0 K S INK S . ~;~~f~t¥g~~~~d~1·~~~1i~elf~assufe;[~~·i~~;~~~ SL s '. ft _ I S A TE I · WRITING, PAPER~ s S C H 0 0 L BA G S P E N C I L s M ac h"ine N eed1e S'A'TCIIELS P R I 0 E 8. , S- A T I N R Q Q M P A P E R S s ·PLE,NDID -FANcY aooDS $ 300 · , . . S PLENDID JEWELLERY, ToyS ,. ' men t in every respect. I would reconuncud a,ll to see \hem before s CH:: s +\ A· T_- r o N ;El-RY, O L O L ·':'· B ,.- ,,Q . 0 ~S :,.PE l)T ~s HA.UPTON, .:Tan. 31, '16. _Mr. J. Ru.9c,-It affords mo grco.t ploasuro in acknowled gin g the entire satisfaqtion, a,nd my high approvo.l, of the l\fathushe1 1:: · P1ano purchased fr om you a few days since. S. J. SMI'l'H. - ' HAMP'l'ON, Feb. 1st. P1·of. J. Ru.se,-DEAR Srn. -Th~ l\fathush ek purchasingH~ST~#~~i.1PS. '- ' !J l l - ' , I ' , . P~·of. J. R ·use., Hamptnn,-D'1"\R Su~.-1 ha.ve pleas u1·e in adding m.r l~s1 1mony to the rn any you lrn..,e. a\1eadv recehetl in favor of the wetlmcritecl Mathus~ck Pi.no pnrchn8ed from you EN;;-,;;n.Tn·,Jan,25 1816. 1 , , ' ' 1 ' ' 1 , , l respecl, and co11is1der, for beauty anll ton e, it ia tuu1111·vassedbyony1nst;.ri:imr>ntihave.ret1rnen, recently. Iam~ell!:!HLlsfittd v;1th it in eveJy I am, S. 0. H!LLleH, M. D. t, f Fidl Agrafe, 7_ Oetave, from Pianos from otllel' i·eliabl 1'1:tlrn1·s at Bottom P1·ice1J. ,' Wholesale Agents ·for Canada fer · TO CURR ALL dhichaya-es fron1 the lJrinar~ Organs,in either i ~ex.acquired or constitutiona1,Gravel and Pains 1~1 Lho Ha.cit. Sold in Boxes, 4R f'>-d p,,\ch, by al Chenusts and Patent I\fedic1ne Venflqrs Sole Proprietor, F . J. CLARKE. 0 ' BibTe Society -1 Depository~ PllINCE ORGANS ! APOTHECAHIES ' HALL, LINCOJ,N, E NGL'D l:x1u11·t Agents. PICTURE -FR,AMING' MUSIC ' -~I In every A.GENTS City, · A T ·- Bu1gine, Bnrbridges & Co., Murdoch Bro's I - S. N. THOMAS, Pirn~Ps, N. Y. j And ~OPoHOP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont., Sole Agent~ for the. Do1nir1ion. BUILDINGS, . . N o~TE-Eclcstric-seleci,,ed ~nd Elec. . VIC'fO B0wroanville, Septewb"! ~·.+a711, rizod 1 . -· 25 cents. is the place to buy the BEST and CHEAPEST.Goods kept in town, I Sons, 37 Ne,vgate rcet, London . Bo.relay & Sons, 95 Farrington Stroot, 1-~ondon San_ger &·Sons, Oxford Street, Lo11don. And all the London 'Vholesu.le Houses. A gen h i ll- ~fn1acta _IJ.tGnlre~ll.-!";v().l;li, 1\'Lercer & Co.~ '\Vholesale ' L¥1na:is, Clare & Co. .t'oronto.-Elhott &; Co., \Vholesale Druggists · (' Sh.apter & OtYc.n. ~ Ha111dlton .-Win er &Co. HaliJo.'t'.-Aver\·,Bro,vn & Co-.. 1 D1 11gg1sts. N~~bc~1"?~ & -0leman St1·ee EA..S\[1QN""'S, Town Hall Buildings, Bowanville. .and DOHENY BLOCK, LIND~AY. Bowmanville, Jul 1876. IN Town and CoU1nty of tho 1 llA'~:'i'l'i~D ' 01 orri;m &1.Soper, ;8 Adelaide-St. East, Toronto, SOLE AGENTS~ ' Agent in Han\pton, Da.rl1ngtcm, '1\.'"l1itl,iy, (41,rt wright, C1arke and Reach. Also Agent for the Dominion Organ Bow nianvillc. «.6-ty.) J08:6P HRUS _ E ,