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li'o Do! Gentlemen or Fash ion, not so Jllst. I have written these te w lines AMARVELOUS STORY TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. lUISCELLA.NEOUS. Tolman "\Vheeler of Chicago, who has given about $70,000 to religious corpora· . t 10ns, llas set apart a pwce of 1and on Washington Boulevard near California street for a theological seminary, and to a; ·11· it he will ftCld q?l, 000 , 000 f or t h o b · 111 <mgs and $100, 000 for the endowment of the semirni,ry. The Amer1.can politicians are at their · l d 1 wits enc what to . o to stamp out po yd gamy. .A woman hasjustannounce that INTERESTING ITEMS. Ono of the German newspapers recently called attention to the scarcity of apothe.·cary shops. in B_erl_in, and within a fortniaht afterward tlurteen new shops were lic~nsod and for six others licenses were "derat" uncl er consi ion b Y tl10 porice au· thorities. The eastern quarter of London is undergoing rapid chan.rrcs, the like of which ·~ are declared to have been r)reviously unknown since the great £re. Recently Caledonian Mills. Formerly known as the " Soper Milla.') G · THIS MILL HAS BE~N THOR- ENTLEMENif :- You really w nt GOOD Fl'I!· UGHLYrenovatedandputmorder,under our own spemal supervision, for the purpose of TING CLOTHES try gristing and manufacturing Oat Meal and Pot 1 · Barley, and all we our are old nowouotomers preparedand to receive orders from others · · for work, and we gurantee to give them who intrust us with the same en~ire satisfaction. He has a choice assortment of New Pattern Oats and other grains taken m exchange for Cloths--\Vorsteds All-wool 'fweeds, Over Flour Oat Meal, &c. H. & J, TOWNS, Bow· C t" t ' manville. 227. I oa mgs, e c. \ -----CALL AND IN SPECT· 0 Q --o-.--- .A.nd all I have to say. That you can find me still at home, lam not gone away, So'all m:v kind oldtriends may come, .And ail they oung ones, too, And get their garments nicely made In fashions that are new: Where old and young, de,ar friends, may meet .A. welcome 1Treetine. bv R. PE~TE l.llr' SON, FROM T!]I:, 1 "23 Cedar St,, New York, Uot. 2~, 18H2. · "Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. Ile has been a groat sufferer from Scrofula, and the inclosed letter will tell you 1rhat ,., marvelous effect I W PE ARD Q N THE BARBER SHOP. When'er you want an easy shave, As good as Barber ever gave. ;ust call at, Pethick's Saloon, .At morning, eve or busy no.on.. He'll cut and comb your hair with grace, l'o suit the contour of your face; His shears are sharp and raizors keen, His shop is neat and al_ways cle~n,. .A.nil everything, we thmk, you 11 ~nd, · ']'Q suit the taste and please the mrnd. Ayer's Sarsaparilla·: .. has had in his ca..·c. I think his blooil must liave co11tained tile lnuuor for at least ten years i bttt i t did not show, except in the form of a scrofulous sore on the wr!Rt, uuLil abont five years ago. From a few spots which appcarc<l. at t11at time, it gr1tdnally sprea<l. so HB 11,11 object of pity, when ho began using your n1edici~1e .. Now, tlloro a.rv 'few men ol llis age who enjoy ail good health ns he 1111s. I could easily irn.me fifty persona to cover his entire body. J assure you lte wu.s terribly atllictctl. and who woultl testify to the facts in his case. Yourstraly, Yv. l\1. PlilLLIPS." Has received ner new stock of a duty for _me to state to you ihe benefit r have derived from the use of FROM THE FATHER: ~~ta!~r~ ;:~ 0 , GOODS., . and invites the Ladies of Bowmanville and vicinity to call and see her Pattern Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Six months ago I was compl<lt.eiy covered with a terriliJe humor and scrofulous sores. The hnmor c,ntsccl ~n ineossa.nt and intolerable itching, i1ll(l tl10 skiu cmcker.l so as to cause the blood to Jlow in many place;; whenever SARSAPARILLA in April last, !tnd ha1·e used it regularly since that timo. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, ancl l feel perfectly well in' every respect-being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of a.go. Many inquire what bas wrought such a cure in my case, and J n1ovo<l. i\Ty sutfcrings were great, r..,nd my life a burden. I commenced the uso of the BONNETS, HATS, and assortment ot TRiMMINGS STORB :-Second Door 'Vest of \VllU:uny ~ :&utchc1· !!!tan. REMOVAL. ___"°"' _ __ ----·- -------- I tell them, as I hav<> here tried to tell you, , AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. Glover, Vt., Oct. 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, HIRAM PHILLIPS," AYEil'S SARSAPARILLA cures Scl'ofula and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip- - MILLrnERV, FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND FANCY In thanking my many frien<ls and customers for the kind favors so liberally bestowed in the past. I would respectfully announce that I will 2bortly remove to the NJl1V s·roRE erected on the premises formP.rly occupied by me one door East of Mr. Buokler.'s where I will be pleased to show my stock of elas, Eczoma.,, Ringworm., Blotches, Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Ernptions of the Skin. It clears the blood of all impurities, aids digestion, stimalates ti.lo action of the bowels, ai1d thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. PREPARED BY Dr.J.0.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by a.11 Druggists; $1, six bottles for $5. coons 11;11 of the latest and most ashionable designs. DOMINION ORGAN & PIANO Co" rl Having bought Mr. R. SYLVESTER'S MA· CHINE SHOP and ]l'OUNDRY we are pre ared to do all work in this department in a ~ · fashionable millinery shops, with fashion· t t S lt L k ·t d tl bl ~ris~t~~~~, c~~10~ The pl~nel~~{~ f~Lsib~: enough to every married man of TRUTH'S o.cquaintance. How have all those bald headed reprobates escaped this dang8 r heretofore? Can some one explain. That Won1an's ingenuity may yet save the nation. The Ohristicm G'i.iardiian is about <ts hard hitting at opponents as are the ordinary l h the l ica press, w en s1nners o f tlie pol"t" circumstance appear to call for it, and it is rather facetious too. Writing of the . now b e111g . "d m·ad · e f or more state at cl aim to University College after a pretty large sum has been swallowed up, tho Giia~·diwn relieves itself in this style: "The cry is, 'Give, give.' This reply, which is dee1ned suftlcient to silence the voice of complaint, reminds us of the story of a lVIormon preacher, who was baptizing some converts in a hole in the ice of a river. 0ne man was <Lccidentally caught by the current and carried under. Nothing daunted, the elder said, 'that fellow has gone under, bring on another.' But t he others were not disposed to try it. And it is very likely when our University friends say, 'that endowment has been largely wasted, bring on another,' that Ontario may just hesitate before bringing on another." It is a common thing to speak of the old aristocratic system of England and other old monarchal countries as producing a system of large land owners and very wealthypersons such as would never be founcl in connecti0n with a republic. As a matter of fact this idea turns out to be a very great mistake. Under the old land system the monopoly may remain much longer in favored families ; but single individuals cannot and do not grow 'Ve<L lthy nearly as quick. One principal .teason for all this may be that in an old country there a.re fewer persons of a fair amount of means to be fieeced, and consequently the fleecing cannot be nearly so profitable. In the 'Gnited States, just now, the number of millionaires grows wonderfully and the millionaires are amassing (>nch wealt.h as the old world never heard of. Of course the proportionate number of really poor increases as well. A careful observer says that if the entire wealth of a country should be equally divided among the whole of the people this year in ten years time some would be a good deal richer and many others a good deal poorer because of such o. distribution. The observation is no doubt correct. :I~!~1~:ft l~f~1:~re des!~~ !~°:Id ~~~~~Ii~~ ~\~ef~~~~ttl:° £~~J:;,s1~~:~b=e~fp~~~~d ~ down in orcler to make space for a new · 1 N .B,-None but l!'irst Cla~ Wo* turned O\lt. " to Tower hill. thoroughfare leadi·n 0 -~ - - 271 "'f '"" · upnv A h;gienic museun1 is to be fou.ndcd in ~. Berlin. A large collection from the ex___ ...,.,___ hib_it of the great "hygienic exhibition " GEN'rLEMEN :-I have been appointed agent which closed Dec. 15, has already been by 1'WO of the principal houses in Canada for made a.s a nucleus, and .the objects are to 1!11~ .Pnrohl\eecf l!'A1ur.~~o~ucE, I have, there· 803 i(\rmerly userl asulal be stored fox· tl~e wlnter in the exposition rMot' e. leased the prem. arket House and am prepared to pay the f building until permanen~ quarters can be Market Value in Cae}1 for ]!'ARM and DAIRY secured. The plans aro in capable hands, t~~o~~:nta1!~0~i;,r~;::g,~~i:.e~0i';i~i:~~~ .Are second to none in the wot·ld. ::o,ooo in· and gre::tt things are expected to result. tra,de where you please and will be ablo to struments now in use. Demand so great tha~ I n F ranee th ere are now 103 1unat' SA YE at least 20 rll.nt c:EN'C on your pur- it requires '.l'WO of the largest Factories in the lC chases. am tlie nrst to introduce this system. Dominion, capacity for turning out TWEN· asylums, 61 of which are public, and 42 Give it atrial andyou will be convinced it is ·ry per day.with For plll'ity and sweetness of tone. private. Nine of the total are exclusively the best and oniy satisfactory way of doing elastic and light to uch, beautiful 11.nd perfect f or men, and 14 . f·or women, tl10 rest business. Thanking you for past favors and soliciting finish thoy are unrivalled. · 'l'he most skilled labor, the very hest materials being for both sexes. During the last aa increased share of your patronage, that money can procure arc a guarantee to pur· fifteeen yoars a considerable i.ncrease in Yours truly, chasers that they are buying no shoddy. b~t a first class article. Sold wholesale and retail by lunacy has occurred in France. There W.M. BRITTA.IN, J .P. RICE, Bowroanvllle. were 34,000 lunatics in 1868, and there 11fai·ket Square. J, S. DONEY. Tyrone. arc now 60,000. Bowmanville, March 8, 1883. 241. 2'16. British journals bring interesting de- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tails of the industrial census of India in a:::Jl. 1881. The total p0pulation of the coun..LV..J.::!..J...c.1try is 253,891,821, and of this enormous number only 85,544 persons are Britishborn subj eds, and 56,640 are soldiers, and 12,088 females. Pmctically, less .. _ . --- ~ than 17,000 male civilians, wielding o.n army of 56,000 men, control the vast ~m pire. The whole number of European returned is only 146,612. The occuratiohs of 102,620,00Q persons ar,'l de£n d, and of these 71.199,000 axe wgagecl in, · agriculture or the care of animals. industrial occupations 2] ,041. 000 perB ?:>----are engaged-12,859,000males and 8,1 000 females. The workers in cotton flax number 3,485,405; in cloth" a,bout to retire from business, 2,815,280 ; in vegetable food, 3,165,4 in stone, clay and earthenware, 1,8 · reduced prices. 974 ; in houses and buildings, 836,4.5 in gums arid resins, 762,520; in bamb the largest in the County, cane, rush, straw and leaves, 680, 7 in gold, silver, and precious stones, 47 Goods, suitable to the every~ 956, and in iron and steel only 477 ,3 Engaged in the work . of governmen .mblic; and will be offered at natio1rnl, local, Mid municipal-arc 1,84 000 pei:sons, of whom, 315,000 are clas ) buyers to purchase liberally. as belonging to the al'my. The prof1.-,-..----=::---:::----:--=-=-=--~ sional classes embrace 1,451,000 perso s. This being A REAL CLEARING SALE prepara- READY CA sH' n!!~:.~:~~l~~~ncr mng mul D . . im1on st s., TO FARMERS Of WEST DURHAM! I . W B E L'__L'S ' ·.. ,. . -""" IPRIZE MEDAL · ORC A N sI· GUELPH I cLE AR ING SALE l -G-L:> ATA.TTHE HOUSE. HORSE .MAXUlS. .and shall spare no pains to keep up their pre sent revuta.tion. - OUR ~ong and favorable known-will be carried on e.iid with the assietance of our Machinery '\\'.e hope to lar!l'ely increase the business in this -0.cpartmenf and give our customers increased inducements to purchase from us. .A. large stock of Carriages and Ploughs now ready. .A.11 work warrcnted satisfactory. Special. at tention given to Engine. Mil and .A.gricultura Machinery_ -- As some answer to the prot ests which have been made against his peremptory prohibition of beer for the patients of the hospitals, the Director of the Assistance Publique publishes some of the figures, TYRONE, which have Justified as he t hinks, his suit'.tble for fall and winter wear. too indiscriminate resolution. It seems that the quantity of beer consumed at the ~Great Bargains will be given for Ca~h Hotel Dieu rose from 37 litres in 1875 to 13,516 in 1882; at, the Pitie from 700 to 8,995; at the Charite from 1,876 to 13,'l'yrone, ~ovembcr 1, 1883. 275 473; and at the St. Antoine from 3, 768 has had a large experience in _:.GRANDto 14,540. The whole of the hospital Machine, Ag·riculti1ral andOarriaqe Work, establishments consumed 28,695 litres in 1875 and 151,174 in 1882. The conhaving work. ed in the largestestablishmentsin rl the Dominion, which will add largely to the lf' LS.. ll ~ sumption of 1>£n ordinai?'e (which has the Interest of the new firm. roputation of being very good in the Paris -AT TIIEJtarGiveourH.A.RD MET.AL PLOW POINTS hospitals) rose from 1,893,128 litres in 1875 to 2, 6S6, 728 in 1882 ; that of Banyuls wine rQse from 56,881 litres to 128,atrlal. 584, and Bordeaux from 78,814 litres to 103,988. There were also l,130,G31 litres --~ Bowmanville, March, 81883. 241 of milk consumed in 1875, and 2,675,699 Call and see the Cloth that will be made per in 1882. The increase in the consumpyour order for lflIO the suit. tion in beer, therefore, has not been Call and see our 19 ounce Underclothing- All caused by its substitution for wine or Wool Ribbed at 00 cents for Ladies' and milk, the beer being an absolute addition. Gents' wear, "But who drank all this beer?" asked one of the municipal councillors. "That I · - Call and examine ourcannot tell," replied M. Quentin, "though it is certain that all these supplementary quantities did not profit the Boys' and Gents· in endless variety. patients."- Medical Times and Gazette. A choice stock of have just arrived at the CA~RIAGE BUS!ltSS, BOOTS&-SHOES Consumption of Beer.in tile Paris Hospi· tals. Sign of the Big Boot, 1\1.1: R · :0 A R 0 H W. H. HICKS. PA l L Dp E '11 N ' rn McCLUNG &OARGH, ECLIPSE HOUSE! Excelsior ·Neckties, GOOD~ STAPLE DRY as Cheap as the Cheapest. -The FASHIONABLE HAT- the- 'l'he G. T. R. Use the curry-comb lightly. Wh1m used roughly it is >t source of great po.in. Let the horse have some exercise every <by ; otherwise he will be lbble to fever Bowmanville, July 11, 1883. or ba<l feet. Let the heels be well brushed out every night. Dirt, if allowed to cake in, causes grease nntl sore heels. vVhenever a horse is washed, never lefLYe him till he is rubbed quite dry. He ] -T~Ewill pl'Qb<tl:il;,t. gcl-a chill it.neglected. Cha.i1gc the litter partin yin some parts aud entirely in others ~very morning ; brush out aud clean the stall thoroughly. Let the horse's litter be dry and clean 1 underneath as well as on top. Standing -OFon hot, fermented manure makes the hoofs soft and brrngs on lameness. When a horse c01~1es off 11 journey, the first t11ing is to wnJk him about t ill he is cool, if lHJ is brought in hot. This prevents him from taking cold. Never allow any . one to tickle your horse in the stable. The animal only feels the torment and docs not understand the joke. Vicious habits are thus easily brought on. To procure a good coat on your horse, use plenty of rubbing and brushing. Plenty of "elbow· grease" opens the pores, softens the skin and promotes the animal's for 0.A.SH only, is still increasing. general health. Let his legs be well rubbed by the hand. Nothing so soon rnmoves strain. It also detects. thorns or splinters, soothes the auimal and enables him to feel com-..A...Tfortable. Let your horse stand loose, if possible, without being tied up to the manger. Pnin nncl weariness from a continued position induce bad ·habits and cause swollen feet and other disord.crs. -Look often at the animal's legs and feet. 0 p p 0 S I T E O N T A R I Q B A N K. Disease or wounds in these parts, if at all neglected, soon become dangerous. - e!=~~--=====~~==~==--= Farm, P.idclanclliiresicle. ~ tory to the closing of the business, purchasers will find it to their advantage to make an early call. · THOS. PATERSON. IT IS .A FACT! I I IG B Q Q tS and Shoes, Trunks, Valises · ' and SATCHELS at. WH .0 1 ES AL E P R I CE S SCOTT'& V ~ Men's Felt Boots reduced from $2.50 down to ·$1.95 m&~~~£~T Low Crown Felt Derb~ has given way to a much Larger Shape: The Fashionable Hat this season is a Larg Full Shape with high round crown. Call and , .-soo them at tbe- This Great Household Medicine ranks amongst the leading necessaries of Life: These famous Pills purify tlle BLOOD, and most powerfU!ly, yet soothingly, act on the ECLIPSE HOUSE. W. H. IVES. Liver, Stomach, Ki"dnevs, and BOWELl:'l, givmg toner-energy, and vigo o these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIJ!'E. 'l'hey are conlldentlY rncommended as a never failing remedy in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cause, has become impaired or weak· ened. They nre wonderfully efficucious in ail ailments incidental to Females of all a(res; and as a. GENJ~R.A.L FAMILY MEDICINE. a.re unsurpa~sed. Holloway's Ointment. Its Searching nnd Healing ll'ropm·ucs are k·u·wn tllrmaghout the 1'1'orl1l. Fo;r the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old V?ozmds, Sores and Ulce1 . it is infallible remedy. If efl:cctually rubbecl on the neck and. chest, ns salt into meat, it cures SORE 'rHR0A'l',Diuhtherio.,Ilrnnchitis, CouR"b ·colds, and even ASTfu>iA. }'or Glandular Swellings, .A.bscesses Piles Fistulas The Grand Trunk Railway is evidently very enterprising and successful in ·exLove is a religion of which the great tending its connections in all directions. pontiff is nature. A good proportion of the former short independent line!! in this country are now A r eminiscence of Mr. Dilke's which absorbed. by it, and in Michigan it is appears in Mr. Buxton Foreman's edition said to control more miles of road than of Keats' works, aJmost proves that the any railway in the State except the poet .at one time belie"i'ccl in metcmpsyAfter the death of · Thomas lVIichigan Central. In the States farther ch osis. on West, as well as in the several New Keats a white rabbit came into the garEngland States, its influence is every den of Mr. Dilke, who shot the creature. year extending. Some very intelligent Keats declared that the poor thing was people are very much of opinion that too his brother Tom's spirit, -and so earnest many of the numerous t errible accidents was he in this view, impressing it upon .and other mishaps 80 constantly taking . others in the circle, that when the rabbit place on the Grand 'rrunk occur in con- was put on the..table no one could k>ok at sequence of there now being entirely too it, and it was taken away nntouehQd, much control, and too much road, in the hands of a single set of leading officers, thereby necessitating too much responsibility in the hands of mer e under-strappers. What the public would like to see on the part of the Grand T runk is more enterprise and success in ·establishing double tracks along its main lines of tavel. These come too slowly for the public safety. Hurry up, gentlemen ; the Grand Trunk is much b'/1ind most of t he leading American roads m this respect. WILL CUF:E OR RELIEVE, SHOE ~~@~m9 . . .=--=;......=....,...,....,...., _______ E. ,-rE -- -n YE ___ on · -1.. MAY'S HARNESS STORE and inspect his Large Stock of Harness, Horse Blankets, Valises, Whips, etc. CALL AND SEE. Trun~s, SPLEN""DID V-...A..LlTE..; KING STREET, BOWM·ANVILLE G OCERl:ES. "~ Naw~sroaa. NEW coons.~ 'l'he Di1forencc. In Europe a woman begins her social career after he1 · marriage, and. is a greater . belle at forty than at twenty. She is supposed to have acquire.cl some ideas, t o be a more agr eeaE>le person at the latter age, and is more sought for as a. personage at all dinnens, balls and entertain· ments, I n America she is too often ignored atthat'age, a nd called passe. Out door relief-A breath of fresh air. , RheumaHsm, BILIOUSf\i::SS1 DYSPEPSIA, DIZZINESS, DROPSY, J AS_ ELLIOTT 7 begs to inform the public that he has leased a store in the Observe· Block, where he has opened out with a splendid assortment of .A.nd e"'(·..~Y . k1nd of SKIN DISEASE, it has never been. kown to tail. The Pills and Ointment are :Manufactured only at 533, OXFORD STREET, J,ONDON, and are sold by ull Vendors ofMed.icines throughou the Civilized World; with directions for using In most every language. · itarPurchaae:ts should look at the Labei on the Posts a.nd Boxes.· It the address is not 533 Oxford Street. London, they~are spurious. The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are tegistered in Ottawa. and also at Washington. INDIGESTION, JAUNDICE, ERYS!PELAS, SALT RHEUM, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, FLUTIER!NG OF THE HEART, ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, DRYNESS Of TH~ SKIN, · Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Feed, &c. which he offers for sale at low prices for Cash. Produce taken in exchange, for which the highest market price will be paid. ~A special line of TEAS of excellent fl.avQr. @'"Also a choice lot of SUGARS. ~COFFEE in Cans. e-Canned Goods in great variety. WA Call is respectfully solicited. ~Farm GUARA>ITL:G :- After fair tria~. with no· II 1::;::=;:;:'1!1~C::::==~ Soldby ::::::;=::====;;;;;;:J iTOTT ~ JIJBT, BOWJU.!O'ILLE. __ reli.f or cure effected, your money wlH 'be Munde<l. . PI<rCE, $1.00. And every ~pecfes of diseases arising fro m disordered LIVER, 'Ki[)N EYS, S TOMACH, ' BOWELS OR BLOOD. .T~ llllLBURN & CO.. Pr~rlc~rs,, 'ror00>to. · I