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· ,. > ' CANADIA~ 7 8TATESJ\1AN A.ND l\1E RCHA~\fT, BOWMANVlLLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBFR 18, 1877. ---- - - - ---- - - -- - - -- --~_ .:::::..___""==:- _ ..!_~- --· ·WJ: WHAT OFTHAT1 Thea! \Vcll, ,.,·hat of that1 Didst fancy life w-as spent on Ueda Of eas0, Fltittering the rose leaves s!',atteroo. by the breeze~ Harvest Result. T · for alt kinds of grain, at his otttce, Bownui1n·! lle. JOHN McDOUGALl"· HE SUBSCRIBER would rurnou (lce ' that he is prepa.red to pay t he higli.esct price 3- ~I i EX TEN'f3:tVE ! ' ·:. SA.LE --------- -·--·-- -- THE KING OF PUMPS GREATLY IMPROVED WITH EXPANSION BUCKET, FOR BOTH DEEP WELLS AND CISTERNS. MP ~'UJ,IiY WARRANTED I References OF C01ne, rouse thee! work while i t is .§aUed to-day, Coward, arise! go forth upon·thy 'Vfi,y· ! August U, 1877. ..A. LEC'rURE Lonely! An(l what of that 1· Sun1e must be lonely l 'Tia not given to all 'J'o f P.el a heart responsive rise and fall, l'o blend another life into its uwn . 'Vork nrn,y be done in loneliness. '\Vo1k on. Dark! \Vell, and what ot th1:1t1 Didst-fon1.Uy dl·eam th e Hun 'vould never set 1 Learn thou to walk by faith, and not by sight ; 'l'hy stepa: will f,.,"Uidecl be, and guided right. _ Hard! "\:Veil, a.nd what of that1 Didst fan cy life one summer holiday, "'ritb lesso ns none to lonrn, and nought but pl1ty? AN IMMENSE STOCK .. OF--- TO YOUNC-i- ~1:1'1: ~ · J1t-st Publish.ed, in (1,. Sealed Eni1elope, pn·ce Ge, ·- DRY GObDS!I 1· I FALL and Oo, get thee to thy task! Conquer or die; It 111ust be learned ! Learn it, then, patiently. No help! Nay, 'Us not so! 'J.'hough human help he far, Lhy God is nigh, ~Vlto feeds the rtlvens, hears Ills children's cry, He's nca.1· thee, '\Yheresoe'er thy footsteps roam ; And ho ·w ill guide thee, light thee, help the home. WINTER GOODS I J usr-recei ved at the ) n1at orrht:ea induced by Self Abu_se, Involun tar y Emissions, In1pot..e ncy, Nervous .vebility, and lU?Dec.!itne;nM~ _Lo 1\-Iarriage generally~ C_onsnn1ntion, E1;nl ep:>)', and 1!1.ts; l\Iental au(l Ph_rs.ica.l lncapac1t.y, &.c. - By ROBERT J . CULVEl~\VELL, M. D., aut.hor of the "Green Book," &o. . . . 1 The world-renowned autbrn·,111 Uus adin1 r<~'b~e Lecture, clearly prov.c s from his cwn experience -t.lrn.t \:he awful conBcqnences o~ Self· Abuse !Uay · btt effectua.ny ren1ov ed ·with eut n!cdicino. i~nd ·-·¥.·ithout dangerous s urgica~ opcra \",J9n~. boug1cs, instru1nents, ring::;, or conl1a.ls; po un1ug out a 1node ot cure at once Bim ple, cc1·taiu, and a ffect"Ual, by which ev~ry suffm·t'fr, no lD.-'.\tter ·what his '·conditlon urn.y be,111ay oul'e hi rru;elfcheaplv privately, a.tlcl rati-ioally. · W'l'his lecture vdll prove a boon to thousands and thonsanrhl. Sent ·under seal, in o. plain envelope, to a ny address, post-paid, on receipt or six cents, or tw-0 pc;istage stamps. . .A.ddtees the Publishers. A LEUTURE ON 'rHE NATURE, 'r'!'atmec1t, ancl. · Radical cure of Seminal \.V eakncs.s, or Spct·· B. ·· .Jarga1ns . . · , Bargains I Bargains I! I · I can be-given to"hundrede of thf!i mos~. promJarrnt citizens in town 8.nd co'unti7 who hn Ye given the pnmp a thorough test. 1:¥." Befnr~ purchasing a Pu mp be sure to eee GOODSM:::UST BE .S" OLD "THE Kll\G 01!' PUMPS." Address Before Entering the New store. P. C. HIM.ES, IlovrnJ.anville. On Op FINING THE SOIL. 1 believe one of our greatest iuistakes in fnrm buaine~s jg made in our undue ha.ste wh en SOY.ling and c.ultivating our crops. V Ve are in so much hurry to get the seed into the gronnd that we do not take time to properly fit the soil for its reception. " 'vVe plough the land, run a ; ' pulverizer or harrow ove1· it once, sow or plant the seed, and cover it as quickly ns possible. Sometimes we do not do as mucb. as this. I h ave kno\vn a. man to plough heavy land for oats, and sow the seed on the furrows. Of course t,he sur· fac e was very rough and broken- nothing but a succe8sion of ridgea and hollows and large clodB- utterly unfit to rece ive the seed. Dnt the farmer was in a hurry1 and could not stop to harrow the land before sowing. Planting is very oft~n done on land that is not half fitted. And, as it ,vould l::e natural to expect, a man who is in too rnuch of a hurry to get his Jand iu good order to plant, is generally in too tnuch ha.ste lo thoroughly cultivate the gro\ving crop. He runs the cultivator or horse hoe betVi.·oen the ' rows once :or twice during- the season, and thinks this is all he can afford to do. But here he makes a great mistake-one of the greatest mis~· takes he can make in his whole business. By this course ]1c greatly di~i?Iishes his crops and reduces his profits, for the profit of farm crops lies in a large yield per acre. A small yield only pays expensea.' And it is the hMte with which the land is prepared and the neglect which . the crqp receives which occasions the low yield of which so many farm ers. complain, and The above Goods ,have been ·which bars the way to success in their business. I am convinced, both by expe· riencc and ,observation, that it is useless to run over ou.i; Ja.nd. 'Ve 011ght not to plant more than we can cultivate thoroughly. lf we have already got too larg~ an a1figure sunknown area pla.nted , let us hire extra help and cult.ivu.te tbe crop well. Another -year w.e can plant less. L esa plantiug a nd more ~All-Wool cnlt.ivation ,.,.·oulU be a good motto for the a.verage fartne-.r. · The soil contains 111any of the ele1nents of pl"'nt food, but i~ must be pulverized before the crop can i·eadil y obtain them. The. finer we 1nake the.. snil, Bowr;_ianviile, September 12, 1877. the nicer the bed in which to put the seed, .,,.n -d fas ~ ter tl -t" -,lant -s call ob1iii" ll-r-- · - -- -------- - t.]ie ""!'.l·er "'"'... 1 .. THE OULVERWELL MEl:>ICAI, CO. .JI Ann St., Ne'\V 'l'ork; Post Office Box t!'JSG, s_ Will Sell th~ ~AS -0 · · ~. 1: ' ... ·. . '·· Fall Business!· --:o: ----CASH P~ICE, Farin Co1· Sale. of part of Lot N o. 1, 9th cnn. DurlinA"tou; -n.bout 70 acres cleared, an d th e ha.lance 'veil wooded with pine and oak. If not sold by the 1st of April next, the cle:tred poi:tion will br eased, }.!..,or particulars enquire of .;-, ·' ·"c·- S -B. BP O.DS H A W Whole of His Fine Stock of DRY GOODS 1 l 9 cts. 10 ()REDIT :ORICE, 11 cts. 12k " 138 ACRES, BEING COMI'OSED CARD. ABOUT " ; " 17 20 $1.L5. OST FC>B. One Door 'Vest of Express Offic (2 " $1.00. ,Consisting of Carpets, Blankets, Shawls, Silks,J Velvets, Dres~ FORi\llNG tho Ladies of Dowmanvilleanci vicinity that I have returned and ·op£rne<l t he store ·on'K.ing Street, lately occupied liY 1.1r. L. Gornish,jewcller, with a ne: w stock of I August 8, 1877. TAKE GREAT PLEASUJ1E IN lN- ·This will be strictly adhered MILLINERY, FANCY GOODS, BERLIN WOOL8, , &c., &c., &c. '\:\,.here I will be glad to meet my old friendfla.nd customnrs. I also oarry on Goods, Prints, DRE'"'SMA KING in connection with the !\filliner)' and Ma.nt.Jes I ; THE ELEPHANT, HOUSE I to, and only six n1.onths on average accounts. M cLEOD HIMSE·L F AGAIN I _ _ ,..;->-, ·o'~-'-v--'. '"-.,---' A. S. ANDJTIRSON, ;o :~:o:---- (Lat.o with )Jcssra. J. &V\T. J. :i\'Ic]'.furt1·y & Co. ; Kin~ St. Bu\vDrnnvi!lo. ' business at the old stand, under the name and style ·o f JOhn McLeod&' Co. The undcrsiO'ned contimies to conduct the Hardware ' b . ,', , ,· . . . . . . Accounts now due must be paid -'Flannels, Cottons, Cloths, Tweeds, Overcoatings, &c. &c, bought at bottom prices, FI IC. S 'l' .. nearly ti year and a half, but lately;. for good and valid reasons, I dis" harged him, which discharge has been confirmed by the Court of lrnncory. Therefore - the business in future will rece1 ve strict and TH6 1:LICHT-RUNNING ·BOYL Has taken .-this season the Tv.-o First Priz· os at er son al ·attention. Cobourg , the T'iYO First at Port Hop e Central Fair, F irst Prize at Bowmanville, Diploma a t Toronto, and other placcs·too numerous to me.n tion. ROYAL , T never, at any ti111e, had a partner, or any one 'directly V , interested in my business. My brother was in my employ as clerk for Sowmanville, August ,8 12976. King of th~ West IIarr~ Times and -Qlie,ap 'Goods! In r . dPT · , ,1 FANNING ---o--- MILL Tho subscriber having sold «nearly 'l'wo Hundred of these beautiful n 1achine8 I.li e las t eighteen months, the 11.0 YAL has a r ecol'd that NO O'l'HElt l\i.ACIIIN.fi: EVER HAD ! by never ha"ing to change a s in gle n1:1.{~hinc. eacl1 Jnachine working firHL cla. Bs, w'iU1 sca.rcoly t;he breath of a co1nplai11t,, aud that only through the in expe1·.ience ot the operator in a very odd soliLH.ry case of-two. Some of the leading features of the ROY ...:\..L In its construction thg. best mat cria.ls u>-ed; the \vc.aring parts case-hardened; tlrst class workmen employed, which .wil1 ensure its dut·ab . ility; great adaptation for di:tferen t classes of goods, fion1 finest muslin to heaviest f11llclutl1 or leather, adjustable to either work in a few sec onds by presse r-foot sy,;iri ng a.nt1 i.rn JH OYC(l fePflf'r; very large bobbin, ho'ld i.ng 50 . y~1ril. s t.h1J~tLll ; putcnL , la1np-bolder, Pl)ahlillg oper.ilo1· 'to . :wvv b~ night as 'vel1 as by flay. For s11.le by J. S. DO:N'EY. .- ·. _ Tyto r:~ A~ nt·for lJ. C. Northu1nberln.n d & Durh11in' N. B -AgeD also for _ ALTHAM and ELG WATCH ES. reduce the large st,ock now on hand, prices .will be pla{ d at very low figures, especially to CASH customers. ' AND SEED _SEI>ARA'I'OR. T .:E( E supplies, wi ~h Paint~ AND Will BE SOLD FOR :!=OAS H:= ,QNLY, in this county. Cortains House and Builders' Hardware, Carriage· makers' and Oils of all colors and kinds. ' STOCK: THREE MACHINES IN ONE ---o--This is the best and largest machine for cleaning and separating grain ever invented. , Manufactured in Bowmanville at the establishment of Levi Morris, Tweed· Suits. made to order and warranted to fit, for $12. -~ STOVES AN:O TINWARE Strr e ~ of all kinds, in great va,riety. no peddlers are kept. T Liberty st. Call and inspect. P. C. HIMES, Tinw.a re sold ,cheap, as Sole Agent for the counties of Northumberland, Durham, Victoria and reterboro. (33) CALL AND EXAMINE. - :E ~ AV f-j: , T.KE~ C> tr G-:EJ: .S t heir foo,d. This is a principle of which we have been slow to take the advantage, butone .1vhich we ough~ to understand ' rt t · I 1· t ti an cl app 1 y. cer a1u Y -· ies a le very founda.tion of econorriical ..and successful ..,,,====,,,,.=========.....,=========....,,=========..., - s TART LING ' .· .-. . · , -· .- · . '. . .- , . ·' -. · · cultivation. - PracticaZ ]Parm er~ SAND FOR :BEDDING. San<l, if not the best, is one of the best a rticles in uso for bedding cattle. It is a good d~odori7.er, ar.d keeps the stable sweet. As the cattlf' work it back into the trench under thefr foP.t, it n1i~es wit4 the n:.1~nure, and thu s divides: it and ren~ ders it more suitable for the uSe of plints. If the <lislance to haul is not too for, its "ery chen.pness uught to recommelld its use. In ba.rns that have no cellars, \rere it used fl'ee]y it would a~sorb a larg amount Of urine that is now wasted. Soil and muck are dirty things to use in the stable, ~ut sand is cli;>a.n. Then , too, it is a nice thing to use nnde.r hen-roosts, to receive t he droppings, which can be easily raked off and kept in barrels, and iu spring mixed with fine cow manure-one part of the fomer to two of the latter. Thia being shovelled over thoroughly two or throe timea, makes ct n1ass of rich manure -A large 1 ,andful of this iu the hill will set corn gro\ving finely. Flowers, too, grow and blossom far better in soil that has an adinixture of sand. So cla.yey and peaty FJoil are benefited by its coinbination ·\vith . them, aud vice versci. When spread on heavy soil in grasS, it produces n1ore effect than any chen1ical manure I have ever used.-l.Vew E·ugland F a,nne·r. ----:0:---- boys an-a girls do as Well as lllel.1. \\-Tt) \Vill. {nr~ ) uishyouacmnpleLeOntJit,free, ri:'he bn~iness pays better than an ythi n.i;:: else. \.Ve ·¥·ill h ear expense of starting you. Pa.rticuJ.a.r s fl·ee.\Vrite and.see. Far1ners and 1neche.ni cs, t heir sons a.nd daughters, and ull cJasscs in need of pa.ying work at hon1e. should v.'rite to u s and 'learn all ttbout the \VOl'K a.t once. No,y i s the time. Don't Delay. Address '!'RUE & Co., Augusta. )!aine. (301 ~99~Can't; be .1nnde tix ev orr agenL every · n10uU1 in til1e b.u. 5incss 1ve fu rui sh,· but - · those1villing t.o 1verk-can cusilY ctU'n a dozen dollars a daytorlght in here. th eir own localities. IIave no room explain Bm1ine8s pleasant and honorable. Wmnen and Put up, and Jobbing- done by experienced workmen. JQHN'. MC'LED & 00~ ~y Winding Upl ~--OCTOBER 10th, 1875. It is my intention on the above ·date to wind up the long winded credit system, and sell only for CASH, or its equivalent. 8, 1877. WELLINGTON BUILDINGS. --" - _ ,· -= --"' --' =~=-""'-""' --"" -= - = --= --= -= -· = -==== -= --= -= -=-= -==-= --"" - =""=== E .'R., AND------ It requires no nrgumen t to establish tha. t it is to the advantage of both buyer end seller to trnde for ready pay; the buyer thereby getting goods at LOWER PRICES, and the seller being saved from loss by bad de bts, We think ~in town, will be found at then that all parties will concur in the wisdom of this change on our part. FLEMING .& McLEOD'S. FXVE allowed on al! CASH 'PUHCHAb G_A.:,RDENERS J. HIGGl1\'B 01'H.AJU. Our goods will hereafter be bought for CASH only, we and sh all thereby reap the advantage of large trade discounts, which adva n tage we a re determined to give to our customers. -, NOUNCE that he · hn~ receivell a wr."ll ·a,s stock of Genuine Drugs and P ure English Chemic.al~. .AJao .,. a splendid stock of t he most r,arefn.JJy selcctoa B sorted CBE.l\UST AND . DRvGGIST, EGS RESPEC'rF1' J,I,Y 'l'O A:t\, Parties purchasing from ue least ten per cent, cheape YOUR ----AT . S EEDS may therefore depend upon getting goods th an under the old plan. · a DYE STUFFS! Our stock will this Fall be more rplete than ever, and a hig)rnr class of goods will ·be kept. We therefore guarantee the greatee F'lEmjIJg & MclEod. , ; THE BEST 'FLAVORED.:"' TEAS.i rn town will be found at ! . Fleming & McLeod's. Remember I 3 lbs. TEA for $1.00 -AT-·- which cannot he surpassed for o·x oelloncy o g1aJity An assorL1nent or .An1llne Dyes kcp constantly on hand, toget,her with a choice se lootion ot DUUGS. CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES,, BRUSHES, COMBS, SHOULDEI\-BUACES, ISUl'l'ORTEUS, &e., &e OILS, , · PAINTS, ,. , - COLORS, VARXISHES and \VHI F:A nr At the very lo\vest prices. satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage, 'l'he following lines will be found full: Murd, o ch GROCRFY BDOS. BUSINESS U S ·,U AL 'f , Ready-made Clothinl[, Cloths, Tweeds, Dress Goods, S ilks. Shawls, Skirts, Cottons, Wintey, Bl(;nkets, Buffalo Robes, &c.,&c. HORSE AND CATTLE MEDJCJ:N E N. B.-Country Storcpeckcrs supulieil on· a "·e.ntageous terms :n.stabil s he<1 l .IS6.J . CENTS' SUITS ND SHIRTS made to order in city styles, on llowANVILL, Oetoer 15.187 ~lwrtest notice FARMERS' VACATIONS. "Fnrmers, as a. class, think too little of vacations. All farmers do not work ex· tremely hard, nor remarkably steady, but there is often too n1nch jogging and plo<lcliug on the farm. It woul<l ho better to \Vork a little sharper for a few weeks, and th en take a week for recreation away from the farm and its cares, than to be ever in t he sante hnrncs8, C\'Cn i.f we do not keep the traces constantly s treched. Vacations - arc becoming <lecidedl y popular among nearly all claases. Once we supposed they belonged only to schools and colleges, but judges and Jawyers have for many years had their vacations bet\veen court terms, and the clergy have also gradually come to expect a few wePks of relaxatio n fron\ pastoral duties dul'ing h (lt weatl1er of sun1mer. .Busi.ness people, especially those living in cities, fro1n the . senior partner down to the en1ry clerk, all count npon a vacation as regnlarly as does tl1e 8chool boy or college sh1dend. Could farmers · 1nanagc so as to be les3 confined to their farms; could they work 1no re partnership, as do men in other businc::is, or could Lhey believe it profitable to e111)Ioy a higher grade of ]a.borers-men whorn they con]d trustaJonefor a. day or a Wt'e k,or could they earJier train their sons and daughters to have a care an d an interest in the affairs of the farrns, and the household, th1?n they could oftener find the opportunity for leaving the f arm. and thus be in reality, what they have the n·me of being the rr1ost ': independent class of people in the world. " Let farmers so arrange their business that every me1ubc r of the family can, at .son1e tin1e during the aeason, ta.ke a vacation withvnt. ca.nsing serious disturbance iu home aff11irs, and there would soon be less GILMORE & CO., AttorMys at Law, 8necenol'8 s. F HILL_ t-0 Chi1nna.11, .::tosn1er & Co., Fleming_&. McLeod's. - 629 F Street, Washington, D. C. Ameri,_can a~d . For_f'!lgn Pate:u t:'l. grruited . No fees for JU:4.kmg Patents procured in ~.II connlriPs . Nn rr.:1~ ~ r-· AOVA'N'CIC. No cha.rge 11!1.i P.<:.I-; t h e :pa,< cnt pri~!im i naxy GAR.RIED AS E I 'G PUS::H a~ FRESH WHITE FISH & SALMON TROUT received -_ e very Thursday at aminat.io n s. Special :H ten tio u g i\' 1 m to Jn tP rf~rence Q;urns bef{lre I.he Pa.t.cnl Omc,~, .1::xt.f' ns1ons hofo 1 ·e Cong1'118s , Jn t' rin p;cm cnL S 11i L ~ iu rl lt'· e.-.. is now raging --------- ----~--- fere.n t St11.t<ts, :ind 'nil .l iti,z:1,liqn lnvrmt.lon .s O\' PRt.UL8. ::1.pper1, ~tinin g Lo , .;;:/GNll s·r,\~IP r-·011 l 'A M- t'HLK'r o~- SIXT)" L'.A GFC. S. ------- ------- ---- - - - Unitf'ld States Courts and Depa.rtme:its. Claims prosec ntcll in 1he 8n1il'mn eCo nrt of I. h e C oru·i of Cl.aim:o;, Co n rt of Oom· m1si;tnn c1·~ of Alilha.mn. Clnun:;, $ontl11w11 OliLims Oommia<>ion, n..nd !tl} clns1>es of war cb.ims b e· fore the E:x.i:ic u ti l'e l>Hp:irt.rnen ls. tJ~1ited Sta.t.e~. TRELEVENSI Fleming & McLeod's. A large consignment o~ Preserving Peaches expected shortly. · Parties desirous :of securing this deliciou.s fruit should leave their orders early at of Pay and Bounty, ant.l f!A r1.oas of thti 1.,~ e w;u, ur Urnir hPi 1·s, n..r e iu innny cctc;ie,'! eurit.l erl t.(I OP'1n c1~ ri s, ~or.JJ11G uS A-~rears mouey fro1n rJie Go\:ernrnt>11t:, of wh'ic h they h. 1.ve no know ledge . ~ VV-1·1te !'nil h1,,; tOt'. i' of f!c 1·v 1Ce, :w.d s tate :unomH o t 1xt,1' anti bounty 1·eceivcd. En· clmie stamp, and 1t tull repl.)', after exa.min n.tiou will he given son fre e , ' urdoch Br ---Mill R_ECEIVING--- . Penaian1. Fleming &McLeod's . ., 1Ve invite the pubic at at arge u All OF'F1Cr~11i-;, so1.rH 1CTiS 11.nd :<JAH,0 118 wouHded n1pturec1, or in1·1u·ed in the late wrn· hu wt:< r fl;. elig hlly, cn.u ob 11in a pe11is ion, in:tny n(rw ~"iJ·~eir lng p en s ions o.rc en tilled l.o :i.n liiei ·ease. Send F<famp aud information wi 11 he fun il s hed free. been F.1 UFJpe1Jde<l, ~ill be grn.t11011sly :fo. 1;11i s hed '\vit.h f11U inionwuion ·Rnd proper 11a.pen; on a pplicar,ion to llS. (Jla.im;\ tlt~ , whose at.Larney~ . il :t.Vt'J As. we cha.rge 110 fee unless s n ccesduJ, Ii-lamps fo r n11.111"n postage sh ou ld be sen t w~. United States General Land Otfloe, Priva.te J.. tLuU. Ola.ims, '.\'lmm,t, Pl'c-e1npt1011 nnd H;rn1ei<teitd Caiscs, pro3· ecn red ll efoi·o the G ruer;tl J~an il Office ::i.nd D e· pa.ri.m ent. of, the In terior. ~~ntes1 .e<l J.ti:nd.Ca.~e!l, Flemi11g & 'McLeod's. [ All Goods will be sold at OOR~f by the CAR L 0 AD WEEK And · is · determined to continue to sell at the ruinously low prices ch eaper than the cheapest. Why he can do itFirst, he buys for cash and knows just how to buy. Second, what he can't buy cheap enough, he 'manufactmes, Third, he is satisfied with srnall profits. Fourth, he sells for cash; Fifth, he"ells at bottom prices. OA.:T..>IA .A.N'I>J SEE FC>:E'l. v-cn:;B.SEL'VES I Old :Bounty Land W arrants. \V.here· a.ssig111nenls a r ti Imper ect we give mstruct1m1;; to ])erfcct them , We lrn.y cash for (.l~em . -.AN D · -· - ,;· B R I N G Y O U R .F R I E ·N · DS- .·. , v I·T . fI RO K BOTTOM: PRICES for Cash, at :ill cl:lsses of Jllttll (JoutractoJ.·~ an(l othern. \.Ve a ct as :ttLorneys for such in Jlrocn ri n~ <' (Hlt ract.s. ma!dng eollo~ct!on s , nep;o ti<ltin ... lou.ns :tnd :i..tt~ndin.ir t~· :111 husiness confid ed to U'sJ.iberal :~fnl.llge1Tie nts m:t~lw. wi o h attorn<iy:;; in b~t;;.ines s . :V:R tV EVERY Examine . the sto_ ck, which com:prises everythi1rg in the-. trade, ·Pf the .VCJ'Y latest . a nd mo!it ele-.gant sty leB nnd patletns, of Enghsh, Canadian, and,AmtU"lca.n manUfacture. ' Jie still continues to n1n.nufactui·e to· order, from tbe ..best cdJnateriaJ. and.. n . o no bi1t flrst-clas!I workmen kept. Orders Propiptly -E.xecuted, and Good · Fits Gua1·anteed. Address GILMORE & CO., P . 0. Rox 'It. )Vu&liluglon, lJ. C. 'VA 8 l11:i't:;'!'I) .-.- . I>. C., Nw11embt;· '?. 1 ., 1875 . d~tiee compla.int heard about the <lullneass of .farm life. Fleming & McLeod's. Bow1,1.uv1L1,F., August 21, 1877. I take ple:1.<> nre in ~xp,.._·~t< tll.K m y enlil-.f'l confi· in the 1·r.,~pon 1JiiJiUl;it a:nd jiif.f.lit!! of the The Cheapest Feed you. can buy. Bowmanville, March 1 HeH1as in st ock an endles:;; ' 'al'iety of I.adies' and Gent s' :::'£11atoga 1'run ks, °"Valises, etc., all 0 'vhich he is selling cheap·for cash. · Remember:the Stand-" l3IG! 1BOOT" drawn by two Horses, I ) KING· ,ST _ R EET, Di:nv1n~r v Ile~ Ooto_ber 2nd, 1876 .ti Co ., of Uus cny. { O!f.§),ilr at L:L\.Y, Patl°'ut :uHI Coll~ei.io n Honse of (Ttu.i:on-x BOW MANVILLE. 4. tlu ~Yat~on al n l:O. II. B. WHITE. r;i .Hetr.opcUtan Bank.) M. TRELEVEN