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~!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ ·~ -~ ·-·~ ·-~ ---~ .,~-~ , ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ..'llli~ ~~~~~!1!"',...~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~!!!!I ·· CATARRH. CAT.ARRH.-A new treatment has been dis· covered whereby a 'permanent cnro of this hitherto inc ' able disease, is absolutely affected in from one to three applications, no matter whether. standing one year or forty years. 'l'his remedy ia only applied on~e in. twelve· dairs. and does not · l nterfere with busrness. Descrip· tive pamphlet sent free on receipt of stamp by A.H. Dixon &. Son, 305 King street, Wost, Toronto, Canada. · · Catarrh is a dangerous disf\ase which thous· ands'are consciously or unconsciously suffering from It is a muco·purulont disoharl!'e caused by'the presence of a vegetable parasite in the lining membrane of the nose. The pred1spo>1· ing causes are a morbid ate.to of the blood, the bljghted corpuscle of tubercle, the germ poison of SYJ:hllis, mercury, toxomre, from the reten· tion of the etfotc matter of the skin, suppressed perspirations, badly ven~ilated sleepin~. apar.t· men ts and the germinat10u of other poisons m the blood, Irritated by these, the lining mem· bra.no of the nost\ is ever ready tor the recep· t ion of the parasite. which rapidly spreads, up the nostrils and down the fa.uces, or back of the throat, causini;: ulceration of the throat; up the emtschian tubes, causing deafness; bu,:. rowing in the vocal cords, causing hoarsene~s; usurping the proper structure of the bi;onchie.l tubes. ending in pulmonary consumption an<l death. Many ingenious speiflcs for for the cure or catarrh have been invented, but without ~uc· cess until a physician of long standing discov· ered the exact nature of th diseaee and the only appliance which will permanently destroy the parasite, no matter how aggravated the case. Sufferers should send stamp at once for descriptive pamphlet on catarrh, to the business manai:ers. A. H , Dixon &. Son, 305 King street, west, 'l'oronto, Canada. What the Re'IJ. E. B. Stevenson, B.A., a Clet'flY· 1nan of the London Conference of the Metlwdist Church of Canada, luis to say in rcoard 1.'o A .H. Dixon & S on's New 1.'reatment fol' Cata1·r/I., Oaklans, Ont., Canada, March 17, 1883. M e.9.9rs. A.H. Dixon & Son: DEAR Srns,-Y ours of the 13th inst. to hand. It seemed almost too good to be true that I am cured of Catarrh, but I know tl).at I a.m. l have had no return of the disease, o.nd never felt better in my life. I have tried so many things for Catarrh. suffered so much and tor so many years, that it is hard to realize that I am really better. I consider ·"1.11t mine was a very bad case; it was aggra <l'ted and chronic, invclving the throat as well ' as the nasal passages. and I thought it would require the three ;tieatments, but I feel fulll cured by the two sent me. ana I am thankfu that I was ever induced to serid to yon. . . You are at liberty to use this letter stating that I have be6n cured at two treatments. and I sha ll gladly recommend your remedy to some of my friends who arc sufferers. Yours, with many thanks. REV. E. B. STEVENSON. A nd hundreds of othere, ~LOOK Hill Simpson's Darter, · WHAT rs Cu' ARRH'I OUT FOR~ BARGAINS I IN MILLINERY. --o-For the NJ~XT 30 DA.YS I will sell for LESS THA:-< COST the r emainder of my stock Stylish and lllOSt Durable Millinery &c., with a very heavy stock o! DRESS SILXS, SATINS, VELVETF, F e athers & Flowers. --o-Thanking my customers fer past favors, I respectfully solicit all to call and inspect my present stock, which I nm eure will give the utmost satisfaction. Mrs. DONNELLY. UNDERTAKING! -:e-YL EV I MORRIS. the shortest notlce, at the lowest possible ratee. Caskets and BurlalCasesready on short notice First-class hearse on very moderate terms Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand. Fnn ral cards suvpUed at once. Furniture Shop&; how Rooms- Bounsall'sNew Block. JI furniture sold by me is made by the U, C urniture Co. o!Bowmanville. I do not buy alop furniture and represent it to have been made by the U. C. F. Co. ofthis town. Aleo agentrorthe LI·QUOR TEA for this town anil vicinity. It Is cheup and as good as c11.n be got in the market. A valuable prize giv.e n with every ~ound. B' I am fully prepared to attend Funerals on WHY SUFFER FROM ~iG~ FeadaGhe DYSPEPSIA OR INDh.i~STION, WHEN .No matter how hard and ug l:v the truth is, it i· more pleasing th..n the ..ffecta.tion of M S th t wna.t is not real. Ex:posure is cert..in to fol· . Y wee ear · I I6 h 0 h 11 "f b I'm in love with a fair Jl!tle m·lden1 h e eWlih her eve·, with h er llp·, with her hands, ow poop w try to g · t roug hind a m1>sk of false pretoneee. We have '!Vilb her d cHen of denr little dimples; little eymp,.thy foe people like" 'Bill S imp· Aod although she's petite sonl8 darter." A gentit m > n traveling from On her sweet !Utle feet, Toront-0 to New y ork city tells the story : 'Tian wonder 'o me ll_ ow she et·nd1. At Nieg1i.ra, two 111odiee, dressed in the exAnd Rb·· loves me, th!· dear llltle maiden; treme of fashion, eut.ertd th" car. ·Their And her hands. an 1 her eyee, ·nd her lips, mannen indici.tod g rea~ ,.ffdctation a.nd con· .And herdimple·, all giving me welcome -In a sweet, artle·e way sequent shallowness. Have their say, every day, 'f be only unoccupied SPat in the ca.r was A.a~ meet me ·he lovinglj tripe. oirectly behind a quite-looldvg la.dy, evi·he w·d mo, this sweet little maiden? d entl y f rom th ecouury. t H ~r d resewaeo f WillBlea1you,nol Tna\eho noverwilldo. ca.lico, her bonnet of pla.in straw, and her Dul, w11eu I n·vo told you the reason, her gloves wore of cotton. She could notI havea 't a tear however, have looked neater, a.nd ~he had a. 'Twill appear to you queer: good, honest face. For I'm tb.!rty-whlle 81le's only two ! As the fa.ahiona.ble ladies adjusted their draperies in the unoccupied seat, one of Ha.ving run. them Sllid to the other : When Gra.ndps Hull oa.me in from a. " Don't you think it too bad that there .. lug wa.lk the parlor door was closed, are now such poor a.coommoda.tions on .rail· morn road trains ?" Something unusual wa.a ha.ppening in11lde. "How-in wha.t wa.y ?" asked the com· A boyish shout, dejected bark of the epecial pet of the family . good "Snip," a pnppy so · p·mon. little he was unable to bite anybody, and a ··Why here we are crowded with all noisy racket as if table1 and chairs were becla.ase9 of people, some of them so c&mmon. Ing overturned a.ttrac~d grandpa's a.ttenLook at that person in front of us. tion. · "Horrid, isn't she?" Cautionsly he openod the door, t o find " Perfectly dreadful. " G d Th ·· fir' ll f " ra.n eon oma.s 1ng sma streams o " Looks like a. common 111oborer. c. How annoying to have to come In con· water from a. species of gun Snip didn't approve of at u.ll. Indeed he regarded it as an tact with such people!" instrnment of torture. "Belongs to some ordinary family. If "Helloo, gran'pa., ma.mma.'e not at home. one could only exclude one's self from such I'm ha.vin' fun with Snip. Jnst look at him persons when traveling even short dis- will you?" shouted 'l'ommy, ta.king aim at tance ! I suppose its horrid in me to say it, poor doggle with his dreadful gun, but I have &11 my life ha.d such a repugnance Snip ha.iled grandpa as a. rescuer. With to common laboring people. a bound he left hie hiding plaoe from under The lady in the calico dress must h11ove the sofa and orouohed wet and trembling at beard a pa.rt of this conversation, but her grandpa's feet. The pretty blanket was fa.ca was perfectly composed. · ·h· Id At tba.t moment, an elderly man in dripping wet wit toe-co water. " You oo.ll this fuu, Thomas ?" ( h h Id S · if I home·apun a.nd home-ma.de garments of a farmer, came down the aisle· He stopped " 1 · yes ; you 8 ou see nip c11oper only point a.t him," said Tommy, aturlying 1 1 before the ladies of fashion, c ose y scrntiniz· the expression of grandpa's face. He did not ed the fea.turea of the one ha.vin "such a. repugnance to common people," a.nd just WI qnlte like it, i · d Snip went with grandpa. Mamma. ca.me the train stopped at a. sta.t on, crie ont home, but not one word of t he reproof did loud enough to be heard by e'l(ery person in ehe give to Tommy, who wondered and sethe car : cretly felt that he merited, "Lookee hyar, ain't you old Bill SitnpIn the afternoon Tommy w·e dreued in his son's darter ? But I know you a.Ir 'thout favorite suit. All went well until be fell win'. How de do, a.ny how ? y OU don t change a. speck. Got the same nose you into ba.d huds-some hrge boys who lived had when you wor a little g il o' twelve or In back alleys and had litt1 e respect 1or fine olothes. fifteen years, trottin' b'rfoot round my old "l ~ay, fellers, here's a ohance for some farm in Podunk county, i Co L 1 ' " Yer mind how I youst tes give ye.,. two fnn; let's ha.ve t. me on l ive Y n ow !' bits a da.y an' yer dinner for helpin' my and poor Tommy was soon drenched with h " 1 dirty water from the gutter. younguns dig taters l Ho! ho 1 0 ! ' "Spile hie fine olothea an' send him ba.ok The youDg lady had dropped her bea.ded veil, and WWI nervously biting at her fan, to mammy to get bis face washed !" shouted b ut the farmer went on heedlessly; his tormentor, who forgot t o notice the ap· " They's been mighty changes sinces then. proaoh of an old gentleman, whom Tommy weloomed ae be nev er did before. Your pap went out to Coloraday, an' ma.de · h · · l' I f i Ib a. big fortin' tha.r, an' I hear you live in "We were JD.Bt a.v1n a it~ e un, s r, wt great style. But Bill Simpson ain't the this y oungster," shouted the leader as they ma.n to fergit old frens, en' you tell 'im tha.t ran for the baok alley. you've s11ow old Jack Billings,, wha.t youst "Boo-hoo, b-o·o·od·o," walld · d Tomhmy, exdh pecttng to be pette by gran pa, w o eai · k h to glvohim a-menny" d a.y s wor w en e not a word, though S nip trotted an xiously · was so pore his family ha.d ter wait till tho over to the dirty boy and thrust h~s nose in hens laid 'fore they could hev any break· fast. You kin remember that yerself, I Tommy's baud. reokon. An' there wa.'n't nobody gladder · "Snip, good fellovr, yon kn,ow how it is to nor me when yer po.p did git rich 80 sud- be wet and cold, don't you ? But then it's dint, for he was a mighly ba.rd·workin' gr ··a.t fon for aomebody," said grandpa. blsckamith, a n' always pore 'cause of b11od A light oame to Tommy and he bei;:an to luck. My wife aez that she loat an awful think and wonder If "Snip really did feel a.11 good washer-woman when y ·r ma moved , he did now." e.n'-I git off here. Good-by ! good-by!" "Anna," s&id grandp' when they reaohed The meekest, most subdued pereon on home where m"mma na.t reading, "you need that tra.in during the r est of the trip was not worry a.bout the plight Thoma.a is in; d " aome larger b<>ya have only been ba.vlng 11> "Bill Simpeon'e arter, little fun with him a.nd applied a little wst· «::eNSlJJIP'l'ION ClJRED.-an oia physic~, er." reti~ed from practice, having had placed in hiil And ma.mma. sa.t quietly, while Tommy hands by an Ea.et Indla missionary the tormnla waa oh, et> miaera.ble, ohilly a.nd wet. of a simple vegetable remedy tor the speedy Oo.t to the wood-house he orept, followed a.ndpermanentcureofUoneumption.Bronchitje, bv Snip, who sa.t oloae up to him. Catarrh, .Asth ma and all throat a nd Lung .b..f· ~ tectiona, also a positive a.nd radical cure for "Poor Snippy, yon shall never be tre&ted Nervous Debility and all nervous Complaints, cruelly by me again," promieed Tommy, a.nd after having teated its wonderful curatl'Ye J'nst then ura.ndpl .ca.lled him. powers in thousands ot cases, has felt it hie .. dut:r to make it l!nown to his suffering fellows. Mt.mma soon had him olean and comfort. Actnated by this motive and a desire to r elieve able, and they had a nice long talk together. human suffering, I will send free of charge, 'o I th8 I a. dp found in his p<lckets all who desire it. thisrecipe,inGerme.n,FrenQ!t. n par or gr. t1 a. or E 1.1gllsh, with full dlrectlons for preparing a 11aok of peanuts and eome ripe, sweet and using. Sent by mail by 11.dclresslng "wltla orr.nge1, and Tommy felt tha.t peace was ~tamp. namintl this paper, W. A . NoYEil 149 ma.de, · Power's BlockRochester_ N. Y. 4'5 And then he heard all about the work -·· · atarted by Mr . Henry Bergh of New YPrk, Indi& wom&n do not like to be doctored who devotes life and money to preventing by men. La.dy Dnfferin 11 P resident of a so· Cltnelty to animals. ciety to educate women for merdica practice, "Mind, Thomu, coward· only abnse tbo1e in their power. Poor Snip eulfered thi.8 morning from ronr tea.eing jnst ... you did in. the hands o the street boya, It la a poor kind of fun which brings pa.in or discomfort to somebody or helpless animal." The leuon learned by Tommy did him good. He stopped to think before he oommenoed many pranke whioh were nothing but downright ornel treatment to some anim~l, hi1 fint thou~ht being : "I shouldn't like to be a coward.' I y O UN G F 0 L KS. ' I inferior workmen, who were glad to obtain work , Then be pulled offhie coat and went to wo· k himself, with the rest, ~rat st the h case, 1 .hen at the press, w ere he was in· ceesru1dy employed for thirty-six hours. Moud~\Y morning the etrikers assembled in triumph to witness Mr, W a.lter's defeat. Bo.t 1 ,0 their inexpressible surprise, Tht ie d f h · Time~ sue rom t e pn bhshiug honse a.t !~e~sual hour. They were defeated t his BQWMA NV JLLE HARNE S S, S HQP·. CALL ~ A large stock of Carriag e and Team Harness ready - - t rade a t the - - for t h e s p r ing · On another "ccaeion h e proved equal t o the demand. He was then M . P. for BerkAND EXAMINE. h" C t H t m L p· fli s ire oun Y· e was a .1. ne imes o · ce · one. day. w~en the express arrived from' Also Whips, Trunk s, ~atch t'ls, L e athe r Valis es, Ru b b e r RUO'S Buggy· Pa.ria brmgmg the speech of t.he French Dusters Rub be . Ho . 1, A ·l G C C b Bo ' h kingatthe opeiilng 1Jf 11he Chambers. It ' 1. l s e v o vers , xe r ea se, urry Olll S , rus es, was late .. The day's p~per wa.s out. The H arvest :Mit t$ and all Q"Oo d s usua lly kept by t he t rade. ~otkmen and editors were gone; bui it wa.a rmportant t hat the apeecb be p ublished a.t once. Mr. Walter set to work immediately; he first tra.nslated the document, and then, aseiated by one oompositor, took hie place a.t the type ftnse· and set it up · w 'I'he speech was set and prm·ted · and the w w second edition of The TimeB was in the city throe houri after the express was r eceived. -·- · REPAIRS ATTENDED P. S.-Spe cial inducements (fo r PROMPTLY · Cas h ) during t h e next 30 d ays. TO -AT-- SBA AND LAKE FISHING. THE PEOPLE'S BOOT~SHOE STORE, D. DAVIS, Proprietor, Will always be found in stock a full assortment of Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Trunks, Valises, etc.-as good in quality and low in price as can be found elsewhere. Special attention given to ordered work and repairing. Call and inspect. n_ HAINES' CARRIAGE 'WORKS, GEORGE - c. HAINES, Proprietor, -.MANUFACTURER OF- - CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, WAGONS, &Q. KING STREET, BOWMANVILL Hae now on hand a number of vehicleo (and ls m1 10utacturing a great many more) or t he,,,,,, vat terns and best tlnish, which I a m offering for sale a t the lowest prices oonaiatent with due regard to workmanship and q uality. The t'·llowing i~ a list ot the principa l vehicles manufact ured by me Dou ble Covered Carriages ....... .......... . .. .. . ... ........ ......... .. .... . .. $200 Upward.a, Single Phret ons . ..... .. . ....................... ................................. 100 11 Open Buggy..... . .... .. ......................... .... .... .... ..... ... .. .. · . .· .... 70 1 1 T op B uggy... ........ ....... .. .... .... .. .. . . ... . ........ . .... .. . . .. .... ........... 90 M Democrat Wagon...... ....... .... .. .......... . .. ....... ... . .. ... .... .. .......... 65 " Lun1ber Wagons.. .. . ............ . ..... .... ... . . ..... .. .......... ...... .. . ...... . 55 11 L ight Wagon............................. .. .. ... .. .... . . .. .. .. ... ...... .......... 40 1t Express Wago n......... ... ........ .... .... ............. .............. ... ..... ... 75 ,. Skeleton.......... ... ............ . .... .. ........... .... .... .. .... .. ......... . ...... 50 11 Sulk y .... .. .... ........ ........ ...... .... .... ...... :.......... .. ..... .. .... ...... .. . >tlO " Poeseeslng aupertor tacilities tor manufacturing carriages, I Intend to sell very cheap tol' o·all or approved <Jredit, and by so doing I hope to greatly. increase my number ot aales. Wo1Ll4 sell the wood varte only, or the gearmgs of buggies Ironed, All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired I At t he Shortest Not ice, P ainted and Trimmea if D esired. At tbe Factory I also do Planing. Matching, 1'urnlng and Sawing wit h Clrcle Band or S Saws, and prepare all kinds of lumber for carpenters nd others for build!n'.g purpoeee. Ornamenta l and Plain P ickets for !enoes in every style reuuired , made to order. Going, PERSON.Al.. The Swedish Profea1or W arming, the famous botuiU.~, has gone to the N orlftgian ooaet to study '1le Arctio flora. It ia r a.ther odd tb&t the Prin0$118 Loulee should travel incognito u " Oc>wley " when there ia a.nothec and aotua.l ~y Cow· ley. · Goi11g. ·~~ Q Ladr ROCKFORD AND AURORA M lse Charlotte M. Yonge, the Engllah a.nthor, has written more thiw a h undred bo'. kt, t.nd ehe ls now in her ab:ty-fourtb WEST'S i1VER PILLS Wiii thoroughly cure you. They do not gripe or purge, but act mildly, and whenever used are considered priceless. They have proven to be the ~REATEST ~LESSING OF THE AGE To all sufferQrs from Indigestion, Disordered Stomach. . IMRs.W. H.IVES has opened out a choice and cheap stock of THEY ARE AN ABSOLUTE AND PERFECT CURE lillse them and be r1'11oved from your misery. ao Piiis In a box, 25c. per box, 5 boxes for $1 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS DEALERS IN MEDICINES ~ND Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Fancy Wools, Ladies, Skirts, Underclothing, and everything u&ually found in in a Ladies' Fancy Furnishing Sto re, Beware of Counterfeits and Base Imitations. Genuine wrnpped only in Blue, with signature on every box. Free trial package of these Celebrated Pills sent to any address on receipt of n 3 cent stamp. JMO. C. WEST & CO. SO l-E PAOPR I ETORS all of which will be sold very 81 ANO 83 KING STREET EA~'T. TORONTO, ONT. cheap for cash. Next door to Treleven's Shoe Store, Bowmanville. (22) A Bank Holiday-" Well, Jarvie, you·v.. beat en your wlfe,you've had your own head 'br<Jken, and your eyes blacked, and your front teeth knocked out, and you spent the night in a. police cell!" "Well, Sir John i t's a poor 'art 11os never r ejoices !" We have a. reason to be thankful for past favo rs d u ring forty yeM& Ml'll. Celia Thaxter, who h1111 writlien nn in business here. meroua n ice et.orles and poems, haa jnst celebrated her 50tb birthday. She has pa.seed Now our stock is o ne of the largest in t he D ominion and we will Pounder of the London Times. moat of her life on the Isle of ShoaJs, where her fa.ther was keeper of the ll.a:ht-ho1111e. Not every ma.n ls BO well a.hie to a.void the evil resnlts of a "strike" among his employPrince W aldema.r, youngeetaon of Christ· ee1 &e wa.e Mr. John Walter, of the London ia.n of Denm11ork, will keep up the reputaregarding n o man, either Jew or Gentile. Times. Though a ma.n of liberal eduoa.tion, tion of his family for brilliant m&iloh011 by and a. gra.duste of Trinity College, Oxford, wedding the Prinoeas Marie, eldest d aughtho ha.d been trained to the m1mua.l work of er of the Doc de Ollartres, one of the FR IE .N D S , WI'! M EA. N BUS I.NESS,. a. printer " a.t oa.ee," and had pa.seed through wealthiest women in Enr<lpe. nearly e very department, literary and me· The Czar of Ruuia. posseasee a magnlfi. ohanioal, in the printing-office. Hie father waa the founder of The Times. But it w11o11 oent mastiff, of extra.ordinary intelligence e. 1cant little aheet, mostly devoted to adver- and etrength, which h11o11 been trained to tisements; and the elder W'\lter wa.a on the protect his master. Thia faithful brute aopoint of giving It up a.e an unprofitable In· companies the Cza.r on all important jourvestment, when the young J oh.n, then twen- neya, and sleeps close to the imper ial bed, T he Uzo.rdea have lost their suit ago.Inst ty-seven, entreated that the little paper be given one more trial, and that he be allowed ex-Queen Isa.belle. of Spa.in a.nd the Duoh· to conduct it. With some misgivings the ess of Montpen1ier for the $250,000 loanfa ther yielded to ·is son's requeat. The ed by their ancestor to Ferdinand VII of young man had peraevera.nco, taot and en- Spain, fifty odd years ago. The court deergy, indiepensable nquieitea in a.n editor. cided the claim to be barred by the etatute Be ma.de 'l'he Tim,es, a.nd wa.s the inventor of limitations. of the modern newspaper. Mr. R. Bowld Sherarpe, ornitholog ist of He spa.red no pains to ma.ke the pa.p'·r a the British Mnseum, ha.s returned to Lonsuccess, and to give it a high moral tone. don. He ha.a been &t Simla sinoe April, STAND :-Town H a ll Buil d i ng, one door e ast Ont . B ank. 'By his discernmen t a.nd liberality he gather- packing np the aplendid collection of Aei· ed about him some of the best writ ers of the atio bir s presented to England by Mr. Al· day. Ian 0. Hume. There are in the collection All innovations were loudly condemned 60,000 birds, 500 nests and more tha.n 10,· by the elder Walter , who regarded them a.a 000 eggs, a.ll bea.utifnlly preserved. He h a s a ll the best g rades of V8'1{aries of youthful extravagance a.nd folly. It is r ecalled thet c~rlyle, speakin g of John Walter knew theva.lue of work, aud the late Lord Houghton, onoe said : "Well, pa.id well, but he had little patience with Dicky Milnes has his peonlit.rlties, but he ·· strikes." has a k ind, good heart. Many a. starvin g t h a t is m a n ufactured. Printers in those days, 1810, were often man of lett ers owea his life to him. No one r.,fraotory, and took a dvantage of the n eeds knows better than I do the ma.ny £ 50 notes H e has in s t o ck all kin d s of Gene r a l G r oceries, C oarse a nd Fin e S a l t r of their employers ; for papers were then he gave to keep a struggling ma.n's head printed by ha.nd ·p · .:iwer; ihe first ste11om- above water; a.nd no one ever knew it from American and C ana d i an C o a l Oil, B ran , S hort s, O ats a nd Chicken F e ed, Crock ery and Glas sware, Fresh a n d Cured :Meats, S ausages a n d p.r inting wus iu 1814, himself." On one occasion the pressmen a.eked for & Lard o f his own m ake a nd r endering , H i.s l ife-time exper ien ce i n the Mr. Gladstone's summer vacation has alrise in wages, 11ond that all sh o111 d be pa.id most restored him to bee.Ith, and h e Is able Meat D epart ment enables him to s u pply a ti u ali ty unequa lled. the ea.me, whether worth the eame, or not. Mr. Walter w as about to aocede to their de- to speak now with a clear voioe. Sir Andr ew The Grocery D epart m e n t , und e r the supervisi on of M r . John A llin, is in11ond, when he learned tha.t !;here was a Cla.rke, hla physiol11on. believes that he will of the very best q ual i ty. N o t r ash or poor g o ods k ept i n stock , d e als be fitted for h ard w ork this a.utnmn, It wa.a combination among the pressmen a.nd com- Sir Andrew who refused to permit Mr. only i n the best goods, whi ch will be sold at t he l owest possib l e p r ices. positors to leave h im, euddenly, without G!a.dstone to visit t hia conntry with Mr. warning, and so stop the publica.tion of the You r p atronage will b e thankfully received. paper, and do h im serious injtlry if he did And rew Oarnegie, although Mr. C11.rnegie had made complete arro.ngemente for t he G o o ds d el i vered to a ll p arts of the town on short noti ce. not yield to thair demands. Indignant at thil'I, he d atermined to r un all rial! a rli.thllr v isit , a.nd hD,d even selected the etea.m 3rA c a ll s ol i cited. tbe E lrurm-on which Mr. Gladstone was than yield t o wha.t seemed an i,xtortion, to sail. Tho " st rike" took plo.ce on a Sa.turda.y Cash for Dutter, Eg;·s , H ides, 'I 'ailow, B eet; Porl&: and morning, when a.II hllnda left without warn· all Fa1·1n t>1·oducc. ing. Mr. Wa.lter proved equal to the The Grea.t Ea.a tern will be sold Ly auction emerg :m:y. He collected apprent ices from nex t month, by or der of t he court. W ho STAND :-Town Hall B'lcl'g. ba.Jf.,.. dcz n different quarters, and a few will buy ? year. Sir Julius Benedic· was not exa.otly Im· preouniona, after all. His will diepoees of more than $30,000, and LMiy Benediot had .,. settlement of $00,000, -W-ATCHES. We have the EXCLUSIVE sale o f t hese Wat ches, which cannot b e aten for time. be Sell Cheaper than the Cheapest, AARON BUCKLER. Wedding Rings in great variety. C. DI. CAWKER, Grocer, Butcher and P rovision Merchant. A complete sto ck always on hand. ~Q~~gJB~ '1Mr~ ~~QOO;m JlJl~QW~ C. M. CAWKER.