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li"!IPll'"' · '!'- . I ,.. --- ·._ .! So Bo? Gentlemen oCFa'sb ion, not so tast. And all I have to say- . T~i>t you can find me still at home, lam not gone away. , all my kind old r riends may come, !A.nd all they oung ones, too, . ,And ;;et their ~arments nicely ma.de In fa.shions tnat are new; Where old and young, dear friend s, may meet A welcome .,.r.,Atin2. bv R. PE.A.TE .. I have written these few lines DE.A.LS IN REAL ESTATE · . Vegetable .S icilian 1IR I H1 RENEVTRR Caledonian Mills. Forme1>ly :mown a~ the" ~oper Mills.') MILL RAS BEEN THORUQHLY renovated and put in order.under T HIS our own special supervision, for the purpose of "·a s the firnt preparn.tion perfcclly ritl:iptc<l io · Citl'(' \liSea~t. S Of th ~ . s :Za l p, (:IHll tl10 LrsL s uc('.(lS~f u1 i· esL ~l'C l' uf i'at..lc c.l Ul' gr:: y lia: r t o its IH\.ttrral colo r , grow th , ae.,1 :y cu thful lx nuty. l t lt:.\S liat.l lltany imi tators, but 110uo ltn,vc s o 1u)1y· nHJt all the r e ri11it·c mc11ts 11eedktL fo r the proper t rcnhncnt of t he h a ir and scalp. HALL'S HAI It Hic:\IT.WEJt !ms steadily gr0\\'11 . gristing and manufacturing Oat Meal snd Pot Barley, u.nd we are now prepared to recPive order~ from all our.old cudtomers and others · 1or w'ork, and we gurantee to give tnem who intrust us with t he same entire satisfaction. · Oats and other grains taken in exchange for Flour Oat Meal, &c. l!. & J, TOWNS, Bowmanville. · 227. in favor, arn.l spread it..s f a.me a.11d uscfulHCBS, to eve ry qnn.r le r of I.h e globe. Its u11paralltilud 8l1Cc c::;:J can Uc attri bntc1l t o lrn t or:a cause: tile enli 1·e fuljilm cut o .J' i t s111·o m i.3eS· Th~ nt the rnccipt of ordP-:·s .fro1,1t 'lltc use proprietor s Iiaxe cft.e!1 b ecl! ~ t~!·p ri sc tl rcmo Le con1t- ti·ics , wl1Cr e Lhoyhru.l n c ver.runde au ctl'or i for it.:; i11troductio11. fo r :t shorL time of HM.L' S H AIIt w qndcrfully irnp r ov<.:s t h o i1 crsonn..! npp enr:rnce. l t, clcnu s<.' S i ll(.' sc:l.lp rrom :: 11 irnp nrit.io,..; 1 ct :l'e~ n!l h u1110 1 ·:;, .fever, tlllU dry 11 ~~s~, :tH Ll thus pn.~ \-LH L; l.aiJn ess. Jt sLirnuJa tes t11e \Y eal u , 11 etl ght 11ds1 :.t :id e-ril!.lJlcs HE~F.W.EH. THE BARBER SHOP. When'er yon w,aut an easy shave, A.a good aa Barber ever gave. ;ust call at Pethick's Saloon, At morning, eve or busy noon. ·He'll cut and. comb your hair with grace, ro suit t.he contour of your face; ·:ais shears are sharp aod raizors keen, .His Rb.op is neat and always clean, And everything,- we think, you'll tind, "J'<> suit tl1e taste and p len.se the mind. ---- ------- growLll. them t o }J ush J'or\\":'ll'(l a 1'1ew m1 'l vi gorous Tllo eff'ects of this article ict·e 11ot tra.nEient, Jiko thos e of a.Jcoholic pn~pn.rn. tio11·, bn t renrnin n. Jong li tu e , wlJiclJ lll:1keo it~ USO:.\ rnaher of CCOJlOllly. EUCKINGHA~fl:'S FO!t Tf!E DYE WHISKERS Wi11 change, th e l>ca:·1l t o a naLural brown, or lJ?n.ck, as desired . I t produCos n. pcrma.ncut color th:it will 11ot wm;ll awa y. <;onsisting of n. single prcpa1·at.ion, it is ::.pplicd witl.Ll.)ttt trouble. PREP1~HED BY · R. P. HALL' & co., Nastua, N. H. :Ooh\ lly all Dealers 111 .:\fedicines. FOR ALL THE FORMS Oii' Scrofulous, lUercurial, an<t WILL CURE OR RELIEVE DIZZ{NE88, "' Bll!OU8NE88, IJYSP£f'81A, IN.fJiGE.'iT/ON, DROPSY, FLUTTERING . J3loo<l Disorders, . the best remedy, beca uee tho tnos t sen..r chinJ; and 1.h orougli blood-purifier, is ' JAUNDl<Jt: OF THE HEART, ERY81PELA8, ACIDITY OF 8ALT fl_HEUM, THE 8TOMAOH, HEARTBURN, DRYNESS HEAD_AOHE, OF THE SKIN, And every species of' disease arising ~ fro,. Cllaorder·ed LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMAOt\ BOWELS OR BLOOD,. Ayer's Sarsapat·ma. Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottle's, $5. DOMINION ORGAN & PIANO Co., f. MILBU.RN & GO., ProprlT~~ · MD~ ~l.l ~ W D!flD Jllm YI ~ ~- ~ 1 . I G- 2 B 0 WM AN VI L W AREROOM, Q · LE ' ---.;..rl Having bought Mr. R. SYLYES'l'ER'S MACHINE SHOP and FOUNDRY we are pre 'l'TT arecI tQ do all work in this department in a VV · satiefaotory manner. We shall continue to m·anufacture Mr. Sylvester's celebrated 'R USE ' Agent· W · 8 E L L'S · and shall spare no pains to keep up their pre -- sent reputa.tion. long and f~.:vorable known-will be carried on and w'ltn e aasietance of our Machinery we b,ope to la fl'ely increase the business in thi$ .a.epartmenLund give our customers increased inducements to purchase from us. A large .stock or Carriages and Ploug-hs now ready. CHAMPION - · Plo ff \US, pR IZE MEDAL · ORCANS.I Gu EL p H OUR CARRIAGE BUSINESS, ~w~~~~d~~~~S~~M~-u~~~~~no~~~ain~~d,~ili~~~~~~~ ~~============~=======~====~===~====================3 Are second to none in the world. i:o,ooo inscruments now in use. Demand so great that it requires T W O of the largest Fa.ctories in the Dominion, for sweetness turning out TWEN· TY per day.with Forcapacity purity and of tone, elastic and light touch, beautiful and perfect finish they are unrivalled. The most skilled labor,thc very best materials that money can procure are a guarantee to pur· Esta.te si.noe the nays of Ad.am. At the real estate banquet held in Chi· ago, M r. R o b er · t 0 . G' ivoago a ·f ew d ays ms, formerly of Toronto, son of the late Dr. Givins, of Yorkville, replied t o the toast of "Real Estate '.l'ransactions from rnlIe\ t W b sh E . d h which; · at every chance h_e could get, Let us try to add some pleasure t~e Historical Begin_ning. tQ the Present Ill' n . 827 . dhM, ·~. ~ c~(1 I ~n i t. e caught the horse by. the bridle and t ried To the life of every boy ; mois a~ d 1C 1~ag OOO om1fl meJ to stop him, and at last succeeded at t he T.1me." The followmg is a skeleton of For each child needs tender interest his speech : · · bwertehgr Gan e overt ' 00' · acres 0 an corner of Gosford ..and Notre Dame streets. In its sorrows and its joy. . : y e overnmen . N t t"ll t bl to t I · I tis a smgular fact that among the reM 'ORE RECENT YEARS. o , l · a cons a e . came·. up . . a rn Call your boys home by its brightness, cords of the Old and New Testaments but I 1865 th U 't dSt t b ht ftl charge of the runa;v\ay, however, d.td the I They avoid the household when few real estate transactions are registered, o ' sage n I n d' e bnite OU§ loe int elligent It is cheerless with unkin dness, · . . ians y · r ea t ya es over "· 00°0, oo · · animal quit his hold. ............. ..,...._make men, For1 rem.eir1hot ·1 boyii and , w hile.we are w1ll111g to accept the acres of land. - -- ... ···!!!<> · . --~ ~~ny l~gends of the Old Testament ' as The purchase of Alaska by the United The great rule of moral conduct is, next A stat ement was lately made in a pub~ oe1~1g l~terally tru.e a~ translated, an.d .of States iIL 1867 for $7,200,000 is fresh in lie meeting in L oncion that in some estab~ an mtrms1c val~e, st~ll we do not qu1t o your minds, and as Alaska now br-ings a to God, to . respect time. unders~nd the m.d1fference o~ our fore- revenue ·of $3GO,OOO, or 4t per cent 0 11 Miss White, an English composer is lishments twopence halfpenny, or about 5 cent s, is paid for t he complet e making fa~hers m neglectmg to ment10n the pro- the investment for it, being rental for it· finishing an opera in Vienna. mment laud conveyances of th?se good seal fisheries for that sum, it is not a burof a lady's ulster, which means n early ac No action will be · considered as blame- da y's work I One con tractor pays his ol~ days of yore. We r ead w~th much den to us as was at first supposed. less unless the will was so, for by the men a penny a ton for discharging coal mmuteness of many battles and conver· ~-----will the act was dictat ed. . satio.ns ; also, for instance, the details of Millin's Terrible Gun. from vessels. t~e b~ildi.ng of Solomon's Temple; but On t he floor m one of tlre rooms of the little is said of the transfer of land. Five years befor e the. erection of so grand a Norwalk Iron Works Company is a long, b ·1a· l· heavy cylinder. Its length is about U1 · mg as t 115 temple was, the lot upon twenty-eight feet, and the diameter of the which it stood cost but 400 shekels of gold, bore is about four inches. In anot her deshowing R that land was cheap · in J erusa- partment men are at work construct ing l em. eal estate transactions and, I am an air ·compressor; When the lattei· is sorry to say, real estate men, in _·those completed.it wil be connected wit h the days were not deemed .a n important aa- tube mentioned, above, and w):iat- the injunct in history. ventor confidently b elieves will be a most THE OLDEST SALE RECORDED. tremendous engine of warwill be completThe first record we find in t he Old T~s- ed and · aeady for trial. Se veral years tament of a sale is the one by Ephron to ago, while in ·washington, a gentleman Abraham of the field of Machpelah. The from Ohio heard a naval officer say that if bargn.in included "the field, the cave, and a gun could be constructed that would all t he trees." . This sale. was perfect ed throw dynamite it would thoroughly . r e1,860 years B . 0 ., or 3,743 years ago. volutionize modern warfare. Mr; Miilin The consideration paid was ·5 00 shekels, - that was the gentleman's name- pr oThe undersigned being;about to retire from business, being·equivalent to $216 in our· money. ceeded at once to invent such a gun, and '.l'he lot was bought for a burial ground, he has rE)&son to believe it will be a peris now selling off at greatly rsiduced prices. and the children of Heth witnessed the feet success. deed. . It would not do to use powder as a proThe Stock, is one of the largest in the County, In the year 1739, B. 0., Jacob bought pelling power, for its sudden a'c tion woulci a field for 100 pieces of silver, or, as some explode the dynamite cart!:idge at the consisting mainly of Staple Goods, suitable_to the everytranslations have i t , 100 young lambs- a start and blow the gun to atoms. Oomspring lamb being then valued at one pressed air, at a pressure of about 300 day requirements of the public, and will be offered at piece of silver, or 54 cents. in our coin. pounds to the square inch, will take the prices giving inducements to buyers to purchase liberally. Mr. Palmer, t he owner of this hotel, will place of powder, and the . gun now in tell you spring lambs have also increased South ;Norw,a lk is expected' -to throw a in value since that date. three-pound cartridge a distance of two This being A REAL CLEARING SALE prepara· The next recorded purchase of land miles. Imagine the effect of a cartridge was made 1,706 years BC. , or3,589years of even so s~all a weight striking the. tory to the clu~i1ig of the business, purchasers will find ago. Joseph bought for Pharaoh "all the side or deck of a vessel, or the ramparts it to their advantage to make an early call. lands of Egypt excepting the land owned of a fort. The explosion would be t erby the priests ;" but as some part of the rible in its results. If the gun is a sue~ products of the land was allowed to be re- cess others of a size sufficient t o throw tained by the seller, and only one-fifth 100 pounds of dynainite ten miles wil1 be Bow,:manville, July 11, 1881!. went to Pharaoh, who furnished the seed constructed. The gmi, loaded with · sand used in planting the same, it may be as- instead of dynamit e, will be tested in sumed that this was not an absolute but a Sout h Norwalk at an early day in tho conditional conveyance. presence of naval officers, scientific men,. GROUND PROBABLY SURVEYED. and othprs. ' In the t hirty;fourth chapter of Num_ __,_._.. bers, 1457 B. G., the land of Canaan is In France, years ago, Louis N apoleon described as being conveyed to the Child- used to get .credit for bringing on sorno ren of Israel. This conveyance is remark- war, or national quarrel or tho like, when able because of th e accuracy and intelli- t imes were bad, so as to draw oft' people, gence with which the land is described, attention from domestic mat ters to na&he property being transferred by metes tional prejudices. Fort v.nately in Canada ., .and bounds. A compass or surveyor's in - no such dangerous authority lies in the "-J strument was evidently used in determin- hand~ of those in power. Tl~ere is. no ing the proper points and lines. knowmg what ~esperate expedient might begs to inform the public' t hat he has leased a stol'e in the Observe· : B. c. 892, J ehoram, King oflsrael, re- be resorted tom ?as~ the n:cessary power Block, where he has opened ont with a · splendid- assort ment of stored to the Shunami te woman her house ~was at command ll1. times like these. and l ot. :Lotta, and Minnie P almer, although These are the principal transfers men- undoubted successes in London , are which he offers for sale at low prices for Cash. tioned in the Old Testament. voted irredeemably vulgar by the "tony" ~ . . . . In t he New Testamen( a transfer occurs Londoners. The Observe1· adds insult to WF arm Produce taken in exchange, for which the high est markiet ' th d d · t · · · d d 1 l L · " Id · '11 b 'd ~A ' · l l" f TEAS f w1 ~very sa an. tragic e~mmatwn. 1 inJury! an . ec ares t iat .otta 1s o pnce W l e pa1 . ~ specia ine o ~ o exce11ent fl.av°', A:namas and Sapphira sold their home to j and dtsgust1µg." Poor. lit tle Lotta! WA.lso a choice lot of SUGAR.;;. ~COFFEE in Cans. WCanned give t he money to the church; but un-1 She is no chi cken,· but it was too bad to 1 fortunately put the wron!l consideration tell h er so to h Ar face. . ooc s· in great variety.. · ~A Call is respectfully solicited. ··e t oh es o l' P rom1nent T r ans.ers " ,. R ea· ' S ... o. purchased from Congress 4,000,000 A Sagacious Dog. 5,000,000 acres of land at $1 per acre. A butcher's horse and slei1.rh ran away ;;;,,.E PUltCil.ASE. ~ ....u L0UISIAN.A on St. Charles ·Borromme street, l\fontrePrior to 1803 .this State or Territory al recentl The horse came up St. bdelobngt~d tu~ t~ltedFrSetntch, fand wNaspu1rcha1 s- L~mbert's ~ill n.nd along Notre Dame e t hat Y ~1e es OOO. rom apo · st reet · t oward th e C't H a 11. The h orse in ear me for $l5aOOO Theeon T . l y 't · ! cf' OOO er was followed by a large St. Bemard dog, n .fry leu comprise 900' · square J belonging t o tho ownor of the horse, ri . re Boys Make Men. When you see a ragged urchin Standing wistful in the street, W ith torn hat and kneeless trousers, Dirty face and bare red feet, Pass not by t hat child unheeding ; Smile upon him. Mark me, when He's grown old he'll not forget it; ]!'or, r~member, boys make men· I ++-1·-·... l _____ ..____ AT THE - ----cm--..:.:..-- rrHOS. PATERSON. G~OCERJ:ES. ~ Na.wwsroa1. AS_ . . E LL I 0 TT,, aaw coons." Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Flour, Feed, &o. I a ~ tention given to Engine, Mil and Agricultura first c;lass article. Sold who)esale and retail by Machinery, J . P. RICE, Bowmanvllle. 2· Jr:) 16. J. S. DONEY. Tyrone. " has had a. large exper.icnce in -G ll. A. N f)-:- :L\1.1: R ARQ H Machine, .A grwultural andCarriaqeWork, having worked in the large$testablishmentsin the Dominion, which will a.Cd largely to the interest of the new firm. .«arGiveourIIAilD ME'l'AL PLOW POINTS a trlal. r A ll' " Ll Mc cl u NG &aAR GHI E [I p 241 Bowmanville. March, 81883. Call and see the Cloth that will be made per your order for $ 10 the suit. · Call and see our 19 ounce Underclothing- All Wool Ribbed at SQ cents for Ladies' and Gents' wear. -Call and examine our- c sEH0usEI ~~:t~~~~t~~1:~~~~f~~~}~:tt:;t:j~~~ --Boys' and Genta· in endless variety. .A. choice stock of as Cheap as the Cheapest. -The F ASlUON.ABLE H.1.-r- the- funds received. They were both struck 1 dead. I am afraid if such were the 'case now-a-days, there would not be such an array of smiling Washington street brokers here this evening. Passing on to profane history we again find few sales re'.~ [ ,~":' _- ~1 11 :~11 10 ported. Heredotus, the historian, states ~ij ~ ll 11" 1 II that Sesostus, the sovereign of Egypt, - .1.T '.l'IIE divided his kingdom into equal porbions and distributed them among the entire ~ Wf[AT~lS ~~: CATA~E\E.? ~. I !1' u r "' ~---~--- [F:rom tfie To:ron(o (Canada) "Mail ."} Excelsior Neckties, STAPLE DRY GOOD .. P Low Crown Felt Derhi ~ has given way to a much Larger Shape: The Fashionable Hat this season is a Larg F u11Shapewith high round crown. CaiI and -see them at the- ECLIPSE HOUSE. This Great Household ?tiedicine ranks amo!lgst the leading necessaries of Life; ·i W. H. IVES. These famous Pills purify the BJ,OOD, and .most powerfully, yet soothingly, act on the Liver, Stomach, Ki'dnevs, and BOWl<}LS, givmg tone, energy, and vigo o these great MAIN SPRINGS OF Lil!'E. 'l'hey ~re confidently recommended as a never failing 1remedy in all cases whern the constitution trom whatever ca11sa, has become impaired or -lveakened. '£hey are wonderfully etncacious in a:Jl ·ailmentsincidental to Females of all ages ; and as a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE 11re ·unsurpassed. · Holloway's Ointment.. Its Scal'chh·g 11n<l lle11Ung P r o11 erties m ·e 11.nown th1·oug l1011t tile ,,. 01'1<1, For the cure of BAD LEGS, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores arzd Ulee1 it is infallibfo remedy. If effectually rubbed on the neck and cheat, as salt into meM, it cures iiORE TIIROAT,DiphLheria,Bronchitis, Cough Colds, and even ASTRJ'vLA... For Glandular Swellings, Abscesses Piles Fistulas · And every k.i ,.\y-uf.· SKIN DISEASE, it has never been ko wn-to tail. The Pills a nd Ointment are Manufactured only at 53a, OXFORD STREET, LO:N"DON, and are sold by a ll Vendors of Medicines thronghou the Civilized World ; with directions for using in most every language. WPurcllaaera should look at th e Label on the Posts and Boxes. It the address is not 5a3 Oxford Street, London, they_are spurious. The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are registered In Otta.wa. a.11d also at Washiagton. R.. ·-eumatz"sm, ~==== Sold by ;:;...;;;;_ = = I G UARANTEE :- After fair trial, with no relief or c ure effect ed, yo ur mo ney wiH b e r efunded. PR1 CE, i!TOTT ~ JIJ Jty. BOW!IU.NVllLE. $r.oo. = ;;;;:iilJ tate man I know of. Lycurgus also divided Laconia into 39,000 equal portions, distributing the land among the inhabitant s, that also being their number. This alone would be a subdivision which, if transplan ted int o our time and soil, would ca use a panic in our cheap lob dealers. AN .APPRAISEMENT. I find an appra1sement of property was made by the A thenians at the commencement of their first war with Lacedemon ia, and accoriling to Demosthenes the entire country of Attica was then appraised at 6,000 talents or $ 5,000,000. Not very much for a warlike country. . In English history little land was acquired by purchase, nearly all by conqnost, and to show the increase in the value of property it may be remarked that the entire r ental value of the whole of England in the r eign of Henry VIII. was only $5,000,000 per annu m, wh ile the amount received to-dav from t he same sour ce would be a fabulous sum. In Europe during the middle ages Prince H enry, son of John, King of Portugal, applied to Pope Eugene IV. .and procured a grant of n early the entire con tinen t of Africa, which had been discover ed by the P ortugese. · The right of the Pope to mak e the grant was r ecognized at the time by all the E uropean counc tries. A CON'r RACT FOR CONVEYANCE. Henry II, of France, in 1559, made a contract with E lizabeth of E ngland. to · deliver Calais within eight years or pay in lie u ther eof a sum equal t o $600,000 in our m on ey, but t he contract was afterwards can celled. I don't know whether there was n.ny attorney who r efused · the title or not. Charles II. of England, in the second year of his reign, sold to Louis XIV. of France, for about $2,000, 000, th e for tress of·Dunkirk, on the coast of France. AMERICAN DEALS. W e now come to Am erica, which, as in everything else, takes tho lead in big sales. One of the first large transfers that O C (mrred in our country was the convcynnce by Charles II., in 1()81, to William Penn of the 1cntir e S tate of P en nsyl vam a, The consid eration named in th e deed was two beaver sk ins annually. A t ribute which was annually paid for ninety-nine years. TIIF 0 IIIO l'UitCIIAflE. T h e Ohio Company on M arch 1, 1786, Catarrh is a muco·purulentdtschargecaused by the presence and development of the vege· t able parasite amoeba in the internal lining membraRe of the nose, This paraSite is only developed under favorable circumstances, and these are: Morbid state of the blood, as the blighted corpuscle of tubercle, the germ poison of syphilis, mercury, toxrema, from the reten. ti01i of the effeted matter of the skin, suppressed perspiration, badly ventilated sleeping apartments, and other pois01is that are germinated in the blood. These poisons keep the internal lining membrane of the nose in a c.onstant state of irritation, ever ready for the deposit of the seeds of these germs, which spread up the nostrils and down the fauces, or back of the throat, causing ulceration_Qf the throat ; up the E ustachian ~ causing . deafness ; burro~g,. .Jn-f!lC vocal cords, ======c=i c.ausing · hoarseness; usurping the proper il·iliiiiijjiiiiiijiiijiii structure of the bronchial tubes, ending in pulmonary consumption and death. ail . attempts have be~n made to discover ·> Many a cure for this distressing disease by the use of inhalents and other ingenious devices, but - -,..,-,,---=- --,.--,.-,--,,..,..,-1 none of these treatments. can do a particle of good until the parasites are either destroyed or removed from the mucus tissue, Some time since a well-known physician of forty years' standing, after much experiment· ing, succeeded in discovering the necessary combination of ingredients which ·never fails in absolutely and permanently eradicating this horrible disease, whether standing for _one year or forty years. Those who may be Tr · · suffering from the above disease should, with" l OR._ONTO·eANADA· out de!::i.y, communicate with the business managers, Messrs. A. H . DIXON & SON, . 305 King Street West, Toronto, and get full particulars and treatise free by enclosing stamp. What the Rev. E . B . Stevenson, B . A ., a Clergyman of th.e London Conference oj' the Methodist Church of Canada, has to say in regard to A . II. Dixon&> S on's N ew T:rea.tment for Catarrh. , ,. MESSRS. A. H. DixoN· & SoN: OAKLAND, ONTARIO, CANADA, March 17, r883. D ear Sirs, -Yours of the 13th inst. to hand. It seems almost too good to be true that I am cured of Catarrh, but I ~now that l am. · I have had no return of the disease and never felt better in my life. I Juve tried so many things for catarrh, suffered so much and for so many years, that it is hard for we to realize that I ·~m really better. . · I ~onsider'!ha~.µiinc was a very bad case. I t was aggravated and clironic, in volvit:g the throat as well as the nasal p1lssages, m1cl I thought I would require the three treatments, but feel fully cured by the two sent me, and I am thankful that I was ever induced to send to you. You are at liberty to use this letter, stating that I have been cured at two treatments and I shall gladly recommend your remedy to some of my friends who are sufferers. ' Yours, wi~h man;r thanks, R &v, E. B. STEVENSON.