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Grocer, Butcher and Provision Merchant. STAND :-Town Hall Building, on.e door east Ont. Bank. A comp.lete- stock always on hand. He ' has all the best grades of ~Q'4i~~~ AN!~ ~~~:00~ ~LQlW'~ that is manufactured. Re has in stock all kinds of General Groceries, Coarse and Fine Salt, American and Canadian Coal Oil, Bran, Shorts, Oats and Chicken ' Feed, Crockery and Glassware, Fresh and Cured Meats, Sausages and Lard of his own make and rendering. His life-time experience in the Meat Department enables him to supply a quality .unequalled. The Grocery Department, under the supervision of Mr. J ohn Allin, is of tbe very best quality. No t rash or poor goods kept in stock, deals only in the best goods, which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. Your patronage will be t hankfully received. Goods delivered to all parts of the town on short notice, A call solicited. · Casb Cor Butter, Eggs, Bides, Ta.How, Beet, Pork and all Farm Produce. STAND : ·-Town Hall B'ld'g. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEIIENT. JBt. IS NOW PREPARED TO SUPPLY EVElWBODY WITH A Carriage or Team Harness remarkably low,. HAVING 40 SETS IN STOCK·. splendid range of Horse Blankets h·o1n $t to $ -'I: eacb. Also, Robes-Grey an<l Blaci.:-Good value~ Rubber Rugs and Do1·sc Covers, &c., very Jo1iv. ARD OF THANKS.-To the Mana· · gel' o! the Fire Insurance Aeaociation: C Sm, hereby return thanks f?r the. prompt I ELLI MAN'S EMBROCATION! For Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Sore Backs or Sore N eeks on horses~ Cannot be excelled, Try a ~ottle. CASH FOR HIDE~. W. H. MA y , payment ~by your aQ;ent, Mr. '.lhos. Bmgham, tor my loss by fire, caused by a spark from a steam thresher, having got payment for C?nt ents at market price; no ii or i payment llke I see on the Dominion Grange Pohoy to tenants. Yours gratetully. 'l'HOS. l iArmxs. Tyrone, Sept. 11, 1885. 38 ARD OF THANKS.- To the Manager of the Fire Insurance Association : Sm, I hereby return thanks for the, prompt payment (by your agent, Mr. Thos. Bingham> tor my loss by fire, ca.need .by a spark from a steam thresher,havlng received the full amount of my insurance IN oor,o on the occasion of my yolden wedding. Yours tbank!ully, 'L'HOMAS C , , COAL COAL · · A;;~:e-. Sept. 11, 1885. &. 38 ARD OF '!'HANKS. - T o Messrs. Gault 'fattley, managers ot the Royal C I nsurance Company (of England), Montreal : GEN'I'LEMEN,- l t ender to you my best thanks fo1· the prompt payment through your age!lt, Mr. James Bingham, Tyrone, of m.Y claim against your Company for a horse killed by lightning in the field, having received a cheque for the full amount. Mits. C:- · M,rnsn. Hampton, Oct. 15, 1885. · '12-!lw" THE ONTARIO BANK Conti;;'u.cli to do a General Banking Businees sDo wmanvillu Branch. DEPUSl'.fS .eceived in Savings Banlr Department and ~ 11 aad interest allowed at current i·ates. N. notice o! withdrawal necessary. .All deposit~ payable on demand, .l FIG, 2,-PLAN OF FIRS'.r .Direotions to Speakers on Religious Topics. I. Don't talk too much. .. .. -·~ STORY. EXCBA.NGE Bought and sold and Drafts issued upon.Europe United States and Canada, also Gold,Silver anrl United Sta~es Greenbacks boui;:ht a.nd s old. I t' lie'dHoom. e.6x!Q' .J3eclRoo/!J u~1a · · ~. COLLEC'l'IONS P romptly made at current rates upon all part of Grea.t Brittain, th. e United States and Do minion of Canada. Telegraph T1.·ans:f'ers Made for l arge or small sums on all parts ol Cana.de.. 'l'hia is especially advantageous t<J persons living in Manitoba 01· the North-west 11.a tt ma.kes the f tmds a.vaile.ble a t once at the place of payment. For further particulars call at the Bankin~ House. GEO. McGILL, T.BRODIE, Mane.get . · Accountant. ·V ~LOOK OUT FOR~ "~': i/. BARGAINSl IN MILLINERY.. --o-For the NEXT 30 DilYS I will sell for LESS THAN cosT the remainder of my stock of Stylish and most Durable Millinery - ,.'C'nambe.,../JD<@ ·· 2. Don't talk unless you are posted; 3. (;}ive t he b~st you ha.ve· 4. Don't talk when people are asleep. Wake some one man and you will hold the rest. 5. Don't try to show off your learning. 6. Get hold of t ile most ~tupld man and you'll hold the reat, 7. Don't try, bu t don't be afraid, to make people la.ugh, Milk that slop3 one way will the other. 8. Be natural ; d on't try to be some one else. 9 · .Avoid cant and pulpit tones, 10. Don't talk too long. A man in Lon· don, who pre1t.ohed until t he people all left, so.id lie thoti'ght it w:1.s a pity to stop when t here was nobody to hear. : ll. Don't hesita.t e t o repeat what God uses. 12. Don't keep <Jn talking jnet because you are holding the 11.udience, .S end them away hungry. · 13. While the people are gathering use the time with song, · 14. Shoot where people sta.nd, As the old Qaaker .said to the b ur2lar : " F r iend, I am going to shoot where thee stands, Thee had better get out of the way. 11 15 . Don'.t .gesture and move about too much, and don' t talk with your hands In your pocket.s.~D. L . Moody. Messrs. McDouGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have· received a large consignment of Celebrated Lehigh Coal, and are prepared to fill all orders at LowEST P.R1cEs. W"e intend to keep on hand an assortment of Lumber,, Shingles, Posts, Lath, Cordwood, &c. Office; Old Foundry Lot, corner Church and Division Streets. ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALFs Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. 35. IPOR A LL! TE1E PIT .... LS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVIER, §TOlllA.Ull, KI,D~EYS A.ND DOWELS. They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Oomplalnts lncidental to Fama.lea of all Agee. Ohildren and the aged they a.re priceless. For THE and Ulcers. OINTMENT For disorders of the FiG. 3,-PLAN m·:sECOND STORY, DRESS SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, &c., with a very heavy stock of Feathers & Flo-we rs. - -o- Thanking my customers for past favors, 1 respectfully solicit all to " call a nd mspect my present stock,, W:hioh .( am sure will give the utmost satisfaction. Mr.s. DONNELLY. UNDERTAKING! -:El"Y'- L EV I MORRIS. "°I am fnlly prepared to attend Funerals on 'he shortest notice, at the lowest possible ra t es. Oaskets and Burial Cases ready on short notice First-class hearse on very modera.te terms Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand. Fun ra.l cards supplied a t once. Furniture Shop&: " how Rooms-Bounsall'sNew Block. 11 turnitur sold by me is made by the U. C urniture Co. ofBowmanville. I do not bny elop furnit~ and represent it to have been made-'by the U. C. F. Co. of this town. Also agent for the LI-QUOR TEA for this town and vicinity. It is oheap and ns good aa ean be got in the market. A valuable prize given ~ with every pound. In olden days the hunter used to "wind his horn" as he pursued his game up hill and down dale. Now he only unwinds the top of it. Tlmes <Jbange. with Venetian red. Glazed tile facings and The cellar window framee have one an<l hearth to all fire-places, carefully set In oe- one-half lnoh jambs and two·inch rebated ment, the rame supported upon four-inch plank sills, and .one and one-half inch ea.ah brick trimmer arches, leveled on top with glazed with single-thick glass and hung concrete. wit.h strong, malloe.ble Iron hinges and proThe attic is left unfinished, All closets vidcd with suitable hooks a.nd f~stenings. a.re plastered in two coats ; a.ll other roome All other window frames have one and or>e· and ha.Us, pantry, and store-room, are ha.rd- eighth ln<Jh ja.inbs and two-inch rebated finished on two coats brown mortar and sea- sille, with one and one-eighth inch blind soned lath. The frame of the house is of hanging stiles, all of white pine. Caeernent sound, seasoned spruce t imber of the follow- window ea.sh, one a.nd one-half inch thlck !Dg ~lzes : . glazed wl~ single-thick glass, and bun~ Girders 6 by 8 inches. with loose-1olnt cast Iron j a.panned butts Sills, 4 by 8 lnohes. and patent fastenings to match. All other Floor beams, 2 by 9 Inches. sashes a.re one r.nd one-half lnoh thiok, glaz· Header and trimmers, 4 by 9 Inches, ed with double-thick American glass and Cellar beams, 1 by 6 inches, bu.lanced with cast irnn weights and best Pla.tes, '.I by 6 inches. hf.mpen cord. Outside blinds to all except Outside studding, 3 by 4 inches, cellar windows. The earner boards, gutters, cornices, outVeranda. 11llls, 4 by 6 in?hes, Veranda pla~es, 4 by 6 u:ohes, side door and window ca.sings, veranda. Inside stud~mg, 2 by 4 mcbes. · posts, ra.iling, steps, etc., are all of white Door and wmdowstudding, 4 by 4 anohllS, pine, as ~hownon the drawings, The floors Rafters, 2 by 6 Inches. throughout are of kiln-dried yellow inf', Rip and valley rafter~, 2 by 8 Inches. well driven together and nailed . to ~a.ch V eranda floor beams, 3 .by 6 ioohes, beam. Veranda floors Ia.id with simpl Veranda Rafters, 2 by 6 lnohes.. h 1 'olnted edgrs · The newes,ras,an I ii yd V eran d a ce Iiing bearns, 2b4 Y me es. balusters of the main stairs are of cherr , The.b~a.ms and studding are . placed six- the sh.elves of all closets a.re of white-wo!d tean inches from centres, with r o_ws of or white pine. The wa.ter-closet scat and d ouble o;oss-brldglng not above six feet iop of bath t ub is of <Jherry. All doors of a.part, we1l nailed. ~nd fitted in place, The white pine, Those on the first story, fivea.ngles o~ all pa.rtit1one are firmly anchored pe.neled, e.nd moulded both sides; those on at their JOinings, to prevent the craoklng of the aecond story, four-pe.neled, a.nd monldplaster. The first story le ten feet in height; ed both ~Ides, except closet doors of the seethe seco~d story, nine feet all i11; the olear. ond etory, which are moulded on one side The outside walls are shes.tad with sound, only, All other Inside wood-work of clear surfaced hemlock, thoro.uglt ly nailed to eac~ kiln.dried yellow pine ; sta.ined maho an' stud, and are covered with he1t.vy builders coloi· in parlor, dining· room, a.nd hall~ 11oft paper ; and the lower story to the belt other rcoms left in the natural color of the course is clap-boarded with olear white pine wood· All m·81 ·de w ood -wor kto h ave one si X· i noh b eve1ed cl ap- b oe.rd e, The r oof a a.re coat of wo~d filler d t t f "th b th · · h hi I I th ~ :ui wo rubbed smocoa th so some covered WI one- Y· r~e me 8 ng e a · · good preserve.tfve · 0 The r oofs, gables, and side wmlls of the · ond story ar e shingled wlth best .quality All exterior metal and wood-work is white pine shingles laid five Inches to the pa.inted two coat s patent prepared pa.Int, in weather, · shades of warm brown, Pantry e.nd closets I I sec-1 . For Sore Tluoats, B1·onchitis, Cloughs, Colds, Mrs. Aga.s11iz, in her charming "Life of P rofessor Agassiz, 11 gives an a.coount cf loca.l Gl.ttndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; andl for cust oms In his early home in Switzerla.nd, contracted and stiff joints it acts like a charm. and of the . personal profit he derived from them. lt reveals an educating power in Manufactured only at THOMAS HoLLOWAY1S Establishment, some of those old customs, which has been lost in the Improvement of oui.: modern life, 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON } She sa.ys: And are aold at ls. l!d., 2s. 9d., 4a. 6d., lls., 22e., and 33s. each Box or Pot, an4 " In, Swiss vlll11.ges it was the habit In may be had from all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. thoiia dayo for the trades-people to go from houae to house in their different vocations. WPwrchasers should look at tile Label on the Pota and Boxes. If the ~ ddrea1 The shoemaker oame two or three t imes a ts n 533. Oxford Street. Lonclon, they 1u·e spnrlou11. year, . with all his materials, and made shoes =~===~ for the whole family by the day. " The tailor ·came to fit them for garments, which he made in the house. The cooper arrived before vintage, to repair old bu.rrels and hogsheads, or to make new ones, 11.nd to replace their worn· out hoops; in short, to fit up the cellar for the coming season." --MANUFACTURER O F - The influence of such vinita on children gifted with imitative skill may be easllv imagined. Young Louis was a sharp observer. He watchedshoemaker and ta.ilor t o oee how KING STREET, BOWMANVILL their work was d one, and waa bound to do Has now on ha.nd a number of vehicle· (and ia manufacturing a great many more) of the newce it himaelf in some fashion. patterns and best finish , which I am offering for sale at the lowest prices consistent with due regard to workmanship and quality. The following is a list ot H e a.cquirod a good deal of sk ill In all dethe principal vehicles manufactured by me partments. He could cut and put t<igether a pair of shoes for hfo sister's dolls as well Double Covered Carriages ... ..... .... .......... ........ ................... ... $200 Upwards, as an expert, had enough skill as a tailor to Single Phretons.........................................: ... .................... 100 11 be Equal to all emergencies In school and un Open Buggy ........ ....... . ....... .. "..................... ,..................... 70 u varsity life, and was able to m e.ke a miniai· Top 11 ture be.rrel pexfectly water-tight. He was ·J accustomed to at!ribut hie skill in minipula· Lumber Wagons ...... ... .... ........... .......................................... 55 ·· tion in later life to the tmining of eye a.nd Light Wagon........... . ............ .................. ...... ... .......... . ....... 40 11 hand gained in bis childish imita.tion of the villa.. e mechan!ces. Express Wagon..... . ..... . ....... .. . .................. ... .. .. ................... 75 " ~,.~ ~.,,.-·-Skeleton................... ...... .... ... ...... ......... ,..... .... .. . ·· ·· ··· .. . ·· . .. 50 11 NewspB.per reporter to president of comSulky .......... . ..................................... ...................... ......... 40 u pany : "Ha.a your company taken any steps Possessing superior facil!ties fo1· manuracturlng carriag!JS, I Intend to sell very cheap tor oasb yet to p11y its taxe~ ?" "Why, certainly, or approved credit, and by so doing I hope to greatly mcrease my number of sales. Would sir. We have ma.de two protests l\gafost sell the wood parts only, or the gearings of buggies ironed. the conetitutfonality of the law." The Chicago Hrald sa.)'S tha.t a Chica.go gents' furnishing house employa a. female commercial traveller 11nd tha.t the young A t the Shortest Notice, Painted and Trimmed if Desired. men who usually keep that kind of stor<e At the Factory I also do Planing, Matching, Turning e.ncl. Sawing with CI!ol.e,Band or'F.lor olii buy of her o-s if they hadn't seen a com· Saws and p1·epare all Jdnda of lumber for carpenters nd others for bmldmg purposes, Ornamental and Plain Pickets tor fenoes in every style required, made to order. mercial tra.veller for six months, - Somethirie: Good in Old fashions. - Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism. -Chest it has no equal.- HAINES' CARRIAGE -WORKS, GEORGE C. HAINES, Proprietor, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, WAGONS, &O. Democrat Wagon................................................................. 65 Buggy........................................................................ 90 .. All Kinds of Vehicles Repaired I