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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN IS PUBLISHED ETERY FRIDAY MORNING, -BY- M. A.JAMES, OFEICE '."'o tt011lceRlock, KingSt., Bowmanvme,Ont THE AT .HAIR RENEWER TER:rv.i:S : $ l.llOperannum,o:r$l.OOtr11aldln advance Payment strictly in advance required from · 11V.hscr1bers outside ot the county. Orders to l.a:oontinue the paper must be accompanied by t he amount due,or the paper.willn()t be stopped. subaoribers are responsibleuntilfullpayment Is wade. BA.TES OF A.DVERTISINGs tli~~ Whole Column one year ......... .... $50 00 ~ ~ ~ " " Half year ........... . 30 00 ' ?i::;: One quarter ......... 20 00 :?!l.'lalt Column one year ............... 30 00 - 1· " Ha.It year .............. 20 oo" " One quarter·- . . · .. .·. · 12 50 ~ter Column one yeo.r .. ......... 20 oo' " Haltyea.r .. .... . .... 12 50 ·· One quarter ······ ·· 8 OO- 5 6!:1: lines and under, first insortion . . $0 50 Each subsequent Insertion ...... 0 25 From six to ten lines, first insertion, O 76 ·Each eubsequentinsertion .....· 0 35=!1ver ten lines,ftrst insertlon,per line 0 IO _ 10 Each subsequent insertion, " 0 03 _ The number of lines to be reckoned by fae space occuv.ied,.mea.sured by a scale of IOlid Nonvare1l. P DR. TA1'1BI.'l'l\", HYSICI.AN, SURGEON and .A.CCOUCIIEUR, Office :-Silver Street, Bowman ville. 7 Dr. A.. B EITH, ,.-, RADU.ATE OF THE TORONTO UNIVER U- SITY. Physician, Surgeon, &.c. Office King ,._ Street, MORRIS' BLOCK. Bowmanville. d. W. McLanghlln, Jll, D., ""'l{ ICEN'l'IATE OF 'fHE ROYAL COLLEGE ~ of Physioian~ and member of the Roya.I " College of Surgeons, Edinburgh. Office: MORRIS' BLOCK King-st.,Bowma.n_!!le. DR. J . (). MIT()JlEiili, EMBER OF COLJ,EGE OF PHYSICIANS ~... and Surgeons, Ontario, Coroner, etc. , 0.ftlce and Residence. Ennisklllen. 7'1. M ' J'ohn K eith Galbraltl1, 'D AR It IS T E R, SOLICITOR, NOTARY D PUBLIC, &c. Office- Bounsa.ll's Bloc,k 911 ag Street, Bowman ville. .Money to lend. D. BlillKE SIMPSON, SOLI CITOR, &c., MOPllIS BLOCK, up stairs, King Street, Bo,..man B ARRISTE'R., "'llle. Solicitor tor the Ontario Bank. Private Jtlaneys loa.ned at the lowest rates, KOBt·RT .lllMOIJR, l!lGIST.R.AR, WEST DURHAM ISSUER R of Marriage Licenses, Bar rister a.nd At tor· oy at Law and Solioitorin Chancery.Money eaned on Real Estate. Office on King street, 8owmanville. - - -- - -A. - T. -l"HILLIFS - - - - - - -ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Durham, Sales promptly attended. .A.ddrea5- Hamvton P . O. 59, L R . UIJTCHISON'. "'ICENSED AUCTJONKKR, CONVEYAN · LJ CRR ~nd Ccmmissicner in B- H. !:'ales at ,ended to promr. tl y u.nd a1 reasonable rates. ~Address-Enniskiilen P. O. Money to Lend on reasonable terms, 0artwri1>:hr, Ont. OHN HUGBES.- Licensecl. Auctioneer, Valuator and Arbitrvtor. Fire and J,ife J · nsu1·ance, Notes . and Accounts Collected. .A.~ dress 472 GOOD WIFE GUARANTEED TO every man who buys bis Licen~e from H lllNRY SYLVESTER, Enniakillen. A V ,V. ll'. DICK)>Y, ETERINARY SURGEON.graduate of the Ontado Veterinary College. Office and Residence, N J!:W'l 'UN VILLE, Ont. Will visit Orono every 'ruesday, Office hours from 12 a.. m. to 4 p. m.. at Coultor·s Hotel. Special attention paid to Surgery. 32-ly* ONEY ! MONEY !-The subscriber receives money on deposit for theOnta.rio M Loan and Savings Company, a.nd pa,ys int1;1rest We have received the following on the above subject from R. W. Phipps, Esq., Onta.rio Forest Conservator, who is, we a.re glad to observe, using every means to dis· seminate such information all may assist in WJlB the first preparation perfeotly adapted to rendering tree-planting more genera.I cure diseases of the scalp, and t he first au· throughout the country, We have cut oessful restorer of faded or gray hair to ila down too many trees, Large forests have natural color, growth, and youthful beauty. been cleared where no adequate results ha.ve It has had many lmltatore, but none have eo fully met all the requirement· needful for been obtained-the land being poor or rough, ·the proper treatment of the hair 11nd eoalp. such, in fa.ot, a.s had, for many reasons, betHALL'S HAIR BmmWER baa steadily arown ter have staid in forest. The only remedy in favor, and spread !ta fame and uaefulnea is to plant now, and, in view of the rapid to every quarter of the globe. Its unparalleled success can be attributed to but one decrease of timber for fencing, barn-buildcause: the enlire.{Uijtlm·nl qf itapromi1e1. ing, everything, indeed, the sooner the bet'.Ihe proprietors have often been eurprleed ter, Those who intend to do so will find at the receipt of orders from remote counsome excellent hints in what follows:tries, where they had never made an etrortfor TREES GROWN EASILY, Ila Introduction. M Al'LEs.-Na.tive Ha.rd, Silver Lea.£, Scar· ~'he uso for a ehort time of R..lLL'S H.>.1· let or Soft, Norwa.y, Ash-leaved. RM.EWER wonderfully Improve· the P·l'eonal appearance. It cleanses the acalpfrolll ELM!l.- Amerioan or White, Cork-barked All impurities, cures all humors, fever, and or Winged, Scottish or Witch. dryn~~s, and thus prevents baldneoa, U LINDENs.-Europea.n, American or Bass· stimn1ates the weakened glands, and enabl" them to push forward a new and vlgoro1111 wood. Asu.-Native, European. srowtl1, 'l'he effects of 1l1 le article an no· transient, lllce those .of alcoholic preparaPoPLAR.-Lomba.rdy, Ba.Im o1 Gilead or tions, but remain a long time, which makc1 Cotton, Silver-leaved, lts use a matter of economy. CHESTNUT.-Horse, Sweet. The foregoing list of trees he..ve naturally fibrous roots, rendering them easy ti> to-ans· Jl'OB TJIE plant. Their planting season is in the fall from the 20th October till the ground WHISKERS freezes too ha.rd for digging ; and in: the Will change the beard t-0 a natural brown, or black, as desired. It produces a permanent spring from the time the frost leaves till color that will not waab away. Consisting of May 15th. They can be planted later in a single preparation, It is applied without the summer, but much more care is then trouble. needed in keeping t he roots from' exposure, PREPARED DY a.nd in watering afterwards ; a.1110, in cutting ha.ck the t ops. Sol<l by all Dealers In 11Iedloine1. Those trees which, like the oa.k, hickory, beech or walnut, ha.ve few roots, can be pla.nted at the same season, but need, when FOR ALL THE FORMS young, frequent transplanting to grow num011' bers of roots. Naturally, as when found in Scrotnlon1, Me1'Cllrlal, and the bush, they have but few, and are thereBlood Dl&order1, fore when of 11oge to be set out, difficult of the best remedy, becawie the most searching and ihorouall growth. To take them thence when very blood-purifier, ii ama.11, or to grow them from seed, trans· planting when small, a.nd again when large enough, gives them roots sufficient. There Sold b7 an J>r1Jai1sta; ft, alx boW., ... is another wa.y- that is go to the bush in June or even July,-June is the best-cut a circle around young trees, and out tap roots a foot deep -then by fall the11e will Insure in the Confederation Life Asso· have thrown out many sma.11 roots, and give ciation. It is cheaper than the Canadian a much better cha.nee of planting. Mutual Aid, A. 0. U. W . or any pass aA tree~of a kind of its own-neither round y our hat institution, a.s the follow· ing examples will prove: Thos. McClung · evergreen nor deciduous, but which may be has been insured since 1872 for$2,000and called a. deciduous evergreen-is the Larch, the last five years it only cost him $2.55 Scottish or Na.tive. It makes excellent a.nd per annum on each $1, 000 to insure. J ohn beautiful windbreaks in rows, a.nd is good McClung insured at the same time for the in pla.nta.tions. It succeeds best when plant same amount and it only cost him $1. 74 ed la.ta in the fall or first thing in spring, as per annum on each $1,000 to insure, he it commences to grow with the first .warm being a. lit.t ie younger. We certify the above to be correct. Thoe. rays of the sun, and is uncertain unless great ca.re is taken to keep it damp. This McClung, John McOlung . THOS. BINGHAM, Agent. is in case of trees five to seven feet high; small plants grow much easier. The tama.ra.c is our native variet y of this tree. I have, however, known rows of these natives Has received her new stock of die out, without ~parent cause, in t wenty yea.rs. - We will next spea.k of evergreens. Those and invites the Ladies of Bow· of the spruce and ceda.r family a.re gr ows m.anville and vicinity to call mor e easily than pines or junipers, from having a greater quantity of fine roots. This and s~e her Pattern clMs comprises · H.A.:LX...'S Vegetable. Sicilian TREES AND THEIR MANAGEMENT. growf.lt-often more valua.ble than the crops which have followed it-which once cover· ed thP land. The present yea.r is a. good seed ,vea.r. If seeds of maple, beech, ash, oa.k, w·alnut, and many other trees be largely ga~hered and sown this fa.11 and next spring, tho foundation of future forests is la.id. We do not yet feel the great need ; there are yet a few years before the wood· fa.mine which is surely coming ; let us use them in planting. WM. McCLUNG'S COALITION Caledonian Mills. Formerly B:nown as the" Soper Mills. ') ~achine Foundry RIS MILL HAS BEEN THOR· T UGHLYrenovatedandputinorder under our own spectalsupervlsion, for the purpose ot _.... _ -AND- CARRIAGE WORKS 30 PRINC ESS MOWERS. Good as t he best and Cheap as the Cheapest. rlsting and manufacturing Oat Meal and Pot Barley. and we are now prepared to receive orders from all our old cuetomers and others tor work, and we gurantee to give them who lntrust ns with t he same entire satisfaction. Oats and other grains ta.ken in exchange for Flour Oat Meal, &c. H. & J. TOWNS, Bow . manville . 227.;> Gabriel Dumont. Thereweretwoleadersinthe rebellion of the North·'Vest who were by no means men of ordinary type or calibre ; both were possessed of genius and fitted by experience for the work they undertook ; each was, to a large degl"ee, the complement of the other. That Louis Riel a.nd Gabriel Dumont were a. strong ·team is evident fum the formidable resista.nee which they were able to make with so little ma.teria.l. To induce men to rise in armed rebellion and stake property, honor and life upon an appeal to physical force, needs the impelling power of moral force, R iel is possessed of t hat wonderful gift called magnetism, which impels confidence in its possessor though he may be unwise, immoral, and have proved himself untrustworthy fin every way. People who regard the events of the la.st 6-le months from a distance laugh at the simplicity of the dupes of R iel. Those who have come into direct contact w ith the man even since his humiliating downfall are not so s cornful. Al~hough prejudiced against him many of these, some of them highly cultured, acknowledge his influenoe, and, indeed, manifest respect In their attitude toward him, Even Gener&! Middleton seemed somewhat aha.shed when he first received him. His political ideas, his rellg· ious ra.vings a.nd his defence of his course a.11 bear marks of an original mind, and of a. sincerity whioh may be merely that word and most dangerous form of insincerity which springs from voluntary self-deception long practised. Such a man found it easy to inspire the half-savage men around him wltha strong sense of moral right in hking up arms in view of their grievances. Hie secretary, whom he appears to have Inspired with his own religious ideas and infected with his mania., was English, a Protestant, clever, clear-headed and cultured, a graduate of Toronto University. Such a ma.n wa.s the political leader, Louie Riel. Gabriel Du· mont, the war leader, was a totally different stamp. He was not an enthusiast or dreamer, nor a. magnetic leader. He wa.s a man without eelf-deceiving vanity, a.nd it was, perhaps, characteristic of him that while of all the other l eaders in the rebellion, halfbreed or Indian, a.ny number of photographic portraits could be obtained,'it'was not until the rebellion was over that any authentic picture of him could be obtained, although no t rouble or expense were spared in the effort. His portrait is that of a man of great intelligence and sagacity ; decision of chliract er a.nd strength of purpose are strongly marked. His conduct of the rebels' side during the wa.r revealed these qualities. Without him t he semi-political, semi-religious fana.t isciem a.roused by Riel would never ha.ve been organized and drilled into the effective resiating force which it became at :Fish Creek a.nd Ba.toohe, He it was, according to the most authentic a.ocounts, who, with the genius for military engineering, p lanned the rifle pits at Fish Creek which st opped the march to Ba.toche for a week or more, and whop!anned those at Ba.toche which enable the rebels t o stand at bay four days, and which were only carried by the gallantry a.nd impetuosity of the volunteers, Had the sorties and surprises planned by him been carried out, t he ta.sk of crushing the rebellion would have been ha.rder and a. more prolonged one. W hen the Metia were defeated and dispersed he found it possible to save himsel if not them. He r a.n the gauntlet of scouts who were on watch for him over the two lnmdred miles which lay between him and safety on the south side of pa.rallel forty-nine, and a few days after the battle of Ba.toche reached his friends in Montana safely. As a political offender, he is safe in the Unit.ad St ates. Gabriel Dumont is a man about fifty ye a.rs of age. He wa.s born near Edmonton, in which district his father was in the employ of the H udson's Bay Comp1i.ny. The descendant of one of the hardy voyageurs who in the North-vVest took Indian wives, he became a succeBSful leader of the Indians in the buffalo hunting and tribal ware. '.l.'hat the buffalo hunting days were drawing to au end he was shrewd enough to foresee, and he settled down on t he Saskatchewan R iver, established a ferry which became known a.s Gabriel's Cr ossing, and then opened a store. He held a good deal of land. When tbe troubles began he took his place naturally as leader, and when the P rovisional Government of t he Sa.skatchewan was formed he was ma.de Adj utant-General and Commander-in.Chief of t he forces. In the United S tates he may be expected to become a. public lecturer, or an actor in a dime museum drama. To the Ladies I beg to a.nnounoe that I have a very flue choice of 50 BUGGIES,Bambridge P a tent Gears, unsurpassed by any made. 200 CHAMPION PLOUGHS, warranted to clean. ScufHers, Rollers, Harrows, and every ot~er go?d implement used by either Grit o r Tory. Every good point Oonaerved and ba.d Reformed in the above list. Engine Work a Specialty. DANGS, S'W'ITCHES, ancl 'W' A VE S. I I do all my own HAIR 'VORK aad wUl war:rant it. Hair Ble_acb., . Hai.r Pi.ns, N e ts & Coni.bs. STAMPING done pr omptly and neatly. -=B=o=w=m=an=v =il=l=e=,M=a= y=2= 1s ::t::,~1885=.~=!!!!!!===2l~J Over !ti. Mayer's Store, · · Bowmunvllle, MRS. A. DAVIS, BUCKINGHAM'S DYE RANK AND Fl LE to the Front and Defend your Country. Those who stay at home, oil up with McCOLL'S LARDINE, and keep things running till the absent ones return. MACHINE OILS. WOOL OI LS. HARNESS OILS. AXLE GREASE. R. P. HALL & CO., Nashna, N. H. McColl Bros. & . Co., TorontQ._ Ayei"s Sarsaparilla. Granite and Marble Works, BOWMANVILLE. I beg to announce that my supply of Granite a nd Marble Monuments was never so large as at present. ---o--- Cheap Life Insurance. In Variety of Pattern it is most modern. In Finish, far exceeding any you can see elsewhere. ln Workmanship, first-clu.ss. And price as low as at any experienced shop I have r eceived by S.. S. "Indiana," a consignment of SCC>TC~ O..:Fl..Al~:I:T~ Another lot has arrived by S.S. "Nebraska," and others are following. I BUY DIICECT FROU THE JllA.NUFAC'l.'URERS in A~>erdeen, Scotland, a!ld fro~ Jong exl?erienc~ (28 y ears) a~ the bes t advantage, I m tend that the p ublic n eedmg work m my lme sh all be liberally dealt wit h . · I engage n o Agents. I keep for sale Marble Mantles, Grates, &c., and fix them. Head Stones, Posts, and Metallic Bars. for enclosing Lots, at Lowest Prices. ,vus_ s ·1cTAVISH GOODS, A L L W 0 RK G U A RA N T E E D. C. BOUNSALL, Proprietor. N. B.:.-1 hMe n o connection ?r interest i:11 the Compo~ition, Pottery, or Zin c :Monuments, so called; I have enquired coocermn <r their merits and cannot recommend them t o the public at any price. "' Buwmanville, June 18, 1885. 25-3r;;,. ' a t the rate of 4 and 5 per cent. No notioe of withdraw11.l required. Also loans money on mortgages at lowest rates. No commission charged. W . .I<'. ALLEN, Bowmanv1lle. 8-Iy. BONNETS, HATS and assortment ot rnoF. w. ·T 'VILLSON. TRIMMINGS EACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN .AND SINGING. Terms : For beginners $6 ; tor STORE :- Second Door West or wnuama . The pines, unless transplanted several advanced pupils. $10 for quar~er of twelve Butehe:r StaH lessons. Residence at Mr. Joseph Brittain's, times when young, do not t hrow out many .corner Liberty and Concession Street, Bow You can do so by calling at the man ville. 61-tf, roots, a.nd these a.re fine, long, and easily disbarked if great pa.ins be not t aken in rePianos Tune(l and Repaire<l. moving from the soil. The planting sea.eon HAS REMOV.li:D RER for these evergreens is from May 15th to ARTIES WISHING ~:HEIR PIANOS June 15th, or j ust as the buds a.re commenc'l'rrned or repaired can ha Te them attended 0 by leaving word at the DOMINIO:< ORGAN' ing t o burst . But, if we wait till the sum(Jo's 0Fll'IOE, Bowmanville . A flrst-clas man whe~e there will be found a complete assortment of every kind of ·1ow bein1>: in their mplo '. mer growth is vcr, they can be pla.nted the to buildings formerly occupied by footwear from the smallest to the largest. last week in July or the first in August, S o Ho! G e ntlen1en oCFa!i!ll OODD & co~, No one need be discouraged from att empting If we cannot fit you with a ready-made pair, we can make you any ion, not so Cast. to transplant pines ; all that ie needed is ca.re. kind that may be needed, in the latest style. The roots must be kept from the sun ; t he s.ve written these fow lines A.nd u.11 I have to sayresin hardens otherwise 11ond kills t hem;· ~ha..t you can find me still at home, they must be planted at once and cared for; Ia..m not gone away. !f:o all my kind old t riend s m ay come, She has now in stock everything choose small trees; and with these precauAnd a.11 t hey oung ones , t oo, tions I have known many fine plantations ""'nd get the tr garments nicely made usually found in a well equipped and · I nfashionstha.tarenew: , windbreaks ta.ken straight from the 1\rhere old and young, dear fr iends, may meet neatly done so that the patch can scarcely be discovered. HARNESS SHOP. bush and succeed well. But, if haste ht. no .A. Weloome 1rreetin11:. bv R . PEA'l'E object, it is more snre to plant say a thousand very small pines in your garden, and _ also the MRS. H UMPHREY tra.nspla.nt in two years. As to soil, ii.II trees thrive in a well-drained soil, varying from a. s':'lldy loam to a. clay, A cl ay loam suits them all, not too stiff. No trouble to show goods. Please give us a call. Let the lower branches of .such t ree1 as cedar ~ grow ; it aha.des the soil, a.nd gives the cool surface loved by that cla.ss of tree. Wet soils a.re not good, however. A dr11ined soil WlTH TEETB. WITHOUT TEETH. gives water in transmission, which is Is tho best place in t own to buy Watches, healthy; a wet one in permanency, which is Clocks and Jewellery of all the n ewest l'RA.()'I'ICAL DENTI ST, designs. Before pur chasing give me a unhealthy. ')VER 1' WENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE. It is well, when planting, to dip the roots call and you will save money- we will not Bltr·msOxldeG~ s A.dmlnlst.ered for Pabtles be undersold by any s mall firm. We in a thin mud- termed grouting. When Operations. carry a. large stock of such ~oods .as are finally planted, be sure to mulch round the OFFl()E ltlCtJLUNG'S BLOCK. usually kept in a first-class j ewellery store. trees on the top of soil with old manure, or other good . material, such as spent hops, Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders ·of the leaves, chaff or straw- never with tan-bark, Money in a Fish's Stomach. and Eye Glasses we keep t he best in town, fine sawdust or substances detrimental to LIVER, STO.lU A.tJD, KIDNEYS AND DOWELS. John Roberts, a fish dealer of Tennessee and ours is the only place in town where growth. It must be remarked t hat some good They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions and received a channel catfish, recently, weigh an Optometer is kept for fitting the sight planters never mulch, keeping, Instead, t he are invaluable in all Complatnts incidental to Females of all Ages. F~r properly. You cannot be t oo careful ea.rtb. stirred for a few seasons with cultiva- ing 114 pounds. The monster measured Children and the aged they are priceless. fourt.een inches [a.cross the head and came about your eye eight. tor or hoe. E ither pla.n will answer. alive and kicking. l'toberts called in many When transplanting in fall, be ca.reful to customers to see the monster, and proceed Is an infallible re_medy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores all the leaves off, as the sa.p remaining ed to skin, dissect, etc., io the presence HARNDEN, L. D.S., our stock is all new and of t h e latest strip and Ulcers. It is famous for Gout and R he umatism. For disorders of the· soon evaporates by the leaves, causing the of a reporter lftnd ot hers, The reporter designs, and will b e s old at low prices to - Chest it has no equal.Graduate of the Roya.I College of Dental tree to shrivel a.nd often to die. W a.lnute Surgeons, Ontario. suit the times. atates the facts thus: "I saw him cut the For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds , a.re beet planted in the nut where the tree OFFICE OYER DICKSON'S STORE. fish open, take out the entrails and open the is t o grow, They should be planted by the Gl'i.ndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival ; and'[for masticating sack, from which Wall taken a. tOLD FILLING A SPECIALTY. a.ere in all suitable localities. contracted a.nd stiff joints it acts like a charm. · piece of candle, a. bunch of six keys, and a !?late Work executed in the la.test a'lld moet Watches, Clocks and J ewellery and all The foregoing may be of service to those Improved 11tyle o! the Dental .A.rt. fine work we give the very best satisfacrag carefully rolled up: a.nd securely tied, in Manufactured only at TnoMAs HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, lil:ETH E XTRACTED WITHOUT P .AIN tion. W e do all our own work and defy who intend to plant, It is most important, which was found two $20 gold pieces, two in Ontario, tha.t this should be largely done. ~;-:/~:.. Oxide Gae, without injury competition, 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 633, OXFORD STREET), LONDON $5 gold pieces and $5.50 in silver, making e patient. ~ "t ' . Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange . On a.ll sides complaints a.re being ma.de of $55.50, and :I tell you, sir, I never would And are sold at ls. lfd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lls., 22s. , and 33e. each Box or Pot and 1 ·)~ -_ : ,. pald to the r egulation of Injury to climate and a.grioulture by the conmay be bd from all Medicine Vendors throughout tli.e World. MAYNARD, The Jeweller. tinual thinning out of the few remains of have believed it if I ~d not seen lt with 1 Wl'nrchasers shoulil look at the Label on tlle Pots and lloxes. I f the nddre11 my own eyes." Morrfa' Block, Bowmanville. forest yet standing of the rich a.nd va.lua.ble Is JJ.ot 533, Oxrord Str eet, London, ~hey are spurious. SPRUCE.- White or N ative, Norway, Bal· sa.m Spruce or Fir proper, Hemlock , White Oeda.r. PINES.-White, Weymouth, Norway, Austrian, Scottish. Bo ts an ti It. ~ . ~ ~ === · II 0 #! S 8 Keep your feet dry and warm, MRs. HUMPHREY first Door fast of RuebottomHouse, P HARNESS SHOP 'Parlor Shoe Store,' Good fl.ts warranted every time or no sale. Trunks and Satchels will be kept in stock; DENTISTRY Call at the new premises. ITl1 !il ll fil !il !RID The Jeweller's, Best quality of Dressing and Blac~ing STAND :- N eads' Block. W-. JENNINGS. J.M. BR IMA COMBE, HEALTH FOR ALLT 1cm11,Mtt@t!1t1.11~11~111 THE PILLS TH E OINTMENT In Spectacles c. In Silverware In Repairing lfj: \ '. ;'~~R~~~~~D...