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a -~ -·---·-··--·--·--·-----· - a WWWWM'.&A FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1886. CATARRH. CATARRII.-A new treatment has been di~· covered whereby a permanent cure of . thJ.S hitherto incurable disease, is absolutely affect· ed in from one to three applications, no matt~r whether standing one year or forty years. This remedy is only applied 9nce In. t welve da~s. and does not interfere with bue.iness. Deacr1p· tive pamphlet sent free on 1·ece1pt o! stamp by ",.. B. Dixon & Son, 305 King street, West, oronto, Canada, WHAT 19 CATAmn!'l Catarrh is a dangerous disMee which thous· ands a.re consciously or unconsc;1ouslysufferln~ from. It is a muco·purulent d1schar~e c.aused by the presence of a vegetable p,arasite m the lining membrane of the nose. I he prnd1apo~· ing causes are a morbid state of the blood, tho blighted corpuscle of t ubercle, t he germ poison of syi;hilis, mercury, toxom w. f~om the retention of the etrete matter of the skm, ~uppressed perspirations, badly ventilated sleepmg_ apar.t· men ts and the germination of othe~ poisons 1n the blood. Irritated by these, the hnlng mem· brane of the nose is eve~ ready . for the reception of t he parasite, which rapidly spreads,up the nostrils and down the ~a.noes, or back. of the throa t causinl!: ulcerat10n of the throat, up the eusta.chian tubes ca.using deafness: bu,:. rowing in the vocal cords. causing hoarsene~s; usurping the proper structure of t he bronchial tubes ending in pulmonary consumption and death. f Many Ingenious speiflcs for fort.he cure o catarrh have been invented, but w1.thou~ success until a physician of long standing d1acov· ered the exact"nature of th disease and the only appliance which wtll permanently destroy the para.site, no matter how aggravated the oa.eo. Su1ferera should send stamp at on ce for descriptive pamphlet on. catarrh, to the business managers. A. H, Dixon & Son, 305 King street, west, Toronto, Canads.· What the Rev. E. B. Stevenson, B.A., a CMlert~1/· man of t he London Oor;,ference of t '!-e e o· dist Church of Ganada, has to say in reua:~ To A.H. Di:x;on&: Son's New Treatment,01 Oaklana, Ont., Canada, March 17, 1883 Messrs. A. B. Di:x;o1i &: Son: DEAH Srns,-Yours of tho 13th inst. to hand. It seemed almost too good to be true that I am cured of Catarrh, but l knC?w that I am. I have had no return of the diseas':l, and never felt better in my life. I have tried so many things for Catarrh, suffered so much . and for eo many years, that it is bard to realize t hat I am really beLter.. .. I consider th11t mme was a ye~y bad.case, it was aggravated 11nd chromc;mvclvmg the throat as well as the nasal pas~ages. and I thought it would require the three ,treatments, but I feel fully cured by the tw_o sent me. and I am thankful that I was ever induced to send toYou you.are at liberty to use this · 1ett er et a t' mg that I have beGn cured at two t reatment2. and I shall gladly recommend _Your remedy to some of my friends who ar e sufferers. Yours, with many thanks. REV. E, B. S1'EVENSON. And hundreds of others ARD OF THANKS.-To the Mana ger or the Fire Insurance AFaociation: Sm, I hereby return thanks for the. prnmpt payment (by your agent, Mr. Thoe. Bmgham, toi· my loss by fire, caused by a spark rrorn a steam thresher, having got payment for C?ntents at market price; no~ or if :oayment like I sec on the Dominion Grange Polley to tenants. 38 Yours gratefully. THOS. lfAlUUS, '.l'yrone, Sept. 11, 1885. Cata1-rh, - C ARD OF THA.NKS.-To the M~na ger of the Fire Insurance Asso01at10n : Sm, I hereby return thanks f~r the. prompt payment (lJy your agent, Mr. Ihos. Bmgham) tor rny loss by fll'e, caused . by a spark from a steam thi·esher,baving received tho full amount of my inanra.nco IN aoLD on the occasion oC my ~olden wedding. Yours L!Jankfnl!y, THOMAS C 1}~~~~: Sept. 11, 1885. SS Caledonian Mills. ll'ormerly smown as the" Soper Mills. 'l 'lirHIS MILL HAS BEEN THOR- ··· · OUGBLYrenovatedandput m order.under - cir own specilil supe1 vision.for the purpcsi of Rriscml{ auu manufacturing Oat Meal and . ot .Be..-tey and we are now prepared to receive ot der s from all our old cuotomera and o thers, for work, and we gnra.ntee to ~Ive tJ;tem who 1ntr11st us with the aame enttre 6&.tisfaction. Oats and other grains ta.ken in exchange ror Flou r Oat Meal, &;o. H. k J, TOWNS, ~~w· manville · THE ONTARIO BANK Continues to do a General Banking Business eBo wmanviHu Branch. DEPOSl'".l'S Received in Savings Bank Depart.mentand call and interest allowed at current rates. No notice of withdrawal necessary. .A.ll deposlta payable on demand, EXCD~NG-E Bonghtand sold and Dre.!ta issued upoll;Europe. United States and Canada, also Gold,S1lver and United Sta ~es Greenbackabou11:ht and sold, , COLL IECTIONS Promptly made at current rates upon all part af Great Brittain, the United States and Do minion of Canada. T elegrapb T1·ansf'erll Made for large or small sums on all parts of Canada. 'l'his is especially a dv antageous to persons living in Mamtoba or the North-west a.e it 'Jlakcs the funds available at once a.t ihe place ot payment. For further particulars call at the Bankln~ House. GEO. McGILr,, T.BRODIE, ManageT Accountant. ·lv .-..LOOK OUT FOR~ BARGAINS! IN MILLINERY. - - o-For t he NEXT 30 DAYS I will sell for LES! Tri.A'.'.N-···cosT the remainder of my stock of Stylish and most Durable Millinery DRESS -SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS,' &;c., with a vet'y heavy stock of Feathers & Flowers. - - o- 'l'hanklng my customers tor past favors, I respectfully solicit all to call and Inspect my present stock, 'vhich I am sure will give the utmost satisfaction. Mrs. DONNELLY. Ras received her new stock of MISS McTAVISH· GOODS., and :invites the Ladies of Bowmanville and vicinity to call and see her Pattern BONNETS, HATS and assortment of TRIMMINGS STORE :-Second Door ' Vest of 1V1Uinin· Bu&cher Stall · lhe eide·light which wa.a l eft open fo ven· tlla.tlon, The cry wae h. a.rd by t he s.,aond BY FBAl.\Olb 5 · SllIITH, officer who waa on the qaa.rter·deok , and SA.y an encouraging word to the weary, and tiy Ch~ster who was at thu wheel 1 nulther Thea to whom lite seeIUB all darkaome .,f whom cauld throw light upon the lnei· One i~:KfY. eentence their sad hearts may light· dent to the captain, who had nll!hed <ill te en, Ghe deck In a sta.te of terror, and dem~nded One smile otloveJh~ir existence may brighten. In vain for the production of the offender, From tha.t da.y It was clear to ua all that Say an encouraging word to the erring, Captaln. Pnlllips wa.e tormented by appre· Sin blasted, hunted.down, crushed ana despair· henslone of coming disaster. An' idea was Ev~~';vhen vice his worst form is reve!Lling, fixed in hla mind that his ship wa.s vldlted One word In season may wake better feelrng. by a spirit .f rom the Invisible world, who preferred to make ltaelf heard rather than ' seen. And thls Idea was strengthened by Say an encouraging wol'd to th'i' toiler ; h P overty.threatens him-help him 10 foll er-t the fact that when be wa.s on deok a.nd be· When hie heart sinks at the da.rk proapec e ca.me aog··y a t th e oond uct of any ' of the near him One loving sentence may ! trengthen and cheer men; especially when bis anger was made him. manife.et In oatha and blows ; the nnaeen but ever.vigilant visitor from a.far wonldSay an encouraging word to the wee-pc,. Mourning a loet one-what grief can be deepel' 1 perohed a.pparently en t;he top of the main· ma1t-u,ter the l1111olent l~ugh or the de· When the full heart le with agony ach\ng 1 _. One loving sentence may keep it from bieiuung. loroaa wa.rnlng. On these ocaaslon1 the poer ma.n would rush off to hla cabin,with bla.noh· S11y an encourngin1 word to all classes, ed oheek and tottering limb, and there 'Tia a bea.rt-llghtner that nothing surpasses; abide nntll the gale In his moral senalbllltfoa .A.n then 'tie ;o easy 11nd pltaeant to nse it, 1bonld subside. Tha.t it wa.11 ·ngry with no How can one be sur1v l'nough to refuse it one else but the. captain waa clea.r, from the fact that It never took any notloe of the condno' of any other person, The mate or the boatswain might aot ae:t;hey liked, er the men jibe and ehaft each other 1 no matter-the voloe waa not heard-neither la.ngh Three. yea.rs ago I ehlpped on boa.rd the nor moan fell upon our ea.re. Bat moat of N iger, Captain Phillipa. Onr veyage wa.a those who lived In tho foneaatle were fa.r to Hilo, Sandwloh lela.nds, and back to from being happy, many of them aha.red the Paget Sound, whence we sa.lled. Th.a. 011p fea.ra of the skipper; and I saw they would ta.In, of:lio&rs a.nd crew were, when I JOllled, mneh rather have braved hie wrath than be all Amerlc11ons and West India.men; but aa termented as they were by the 1 ' veloea .) f a.nother h11nd wae wa.nted besides my1elf, the night" er the 11 d11y," Myself and I persu11dcd J~k Ohe1ter, a.n E nglbhma.n Oheet11r were exceptlana, What hla opln· with whom I had beoome friendly to fill ions were he would net sa.y : he met all my up the vacancy, Jaok was ll fine looking questions by adroit evasions, Aa for myfe!low, a. j ()Vial comp11nlon, and had lots of self, I had no explana.tlon to give, neither lnform,.t ion, which he knew how to nae; ha.ti I any fea.r, for I ate, d ept and worked but although he dressed and looked like a as well a.a before. Thus matters went on until we were sa.ilor, he h11d not been long on board ship before It became pla.in t ha.t he ha.cl net been within t wo days' eail ef the Isla.nds, All brought up a salt, the while e\1r poor captain had been k ept Our captain was a Ta.rt11r and no mistake ; from tyranny by his fears of the voice; but & nd aa he had the eye of a. hawk, n o fault now, e:uspera.ted b y some fault 1n sea.mlln· oommltted by m11n or boy escaped him. sh ip en the pa.rt of Cheater, a.nd being the Thia was especially UI1fortuna.te for my Eng· worse for liquor, he burled a belaying pin Jlsh shipmate. He had shipped en able· at him, which struok him on the head, seaman's wagea ; but his defioiencles were Ol11ipplng both hands thereon, with a. yell he S>l many and glaring, that our eaptn.ln, who ruehad urto the forec&stle, It waa evident seemed to watch hie movements more ca.re· the skipp er expBoted to hea.r the voloe, for fully t han those of the reet of t he crew, he looked nervously aloft ; but when all often inflict ed up"n him punishments · pain· was silent In that direction, hie courage re· fnl to witness. I had a etrong atta.ohment tnrned, and he desired the eeoond offi.09r to to Chester, and stood his friend whenever oall Chester back to the deck, Getting no I oould, by taking aome of his duties along answer to hie call, the mate went below, with my own ; but I wiu not always a.t when he found the poor fellow dali!lons. hand to help him, ao he fell ofteneI· than Returning to the dec k, he reported him t o ot hers beneath t he captaln'd displeasure. be In a da.ni.;erou~ oondltlon, One night, when I was at the wheel, the wind rose Into a gale. The oap~ain c~me Thie filled the ca1)t11ln with fear. lie on deok and set all h ands to reef the top· ordered that every attention nhould be sails, The men were manning tlle halyards paid him, which wa.a done, That night It to heist away, when poor Cheeter, Instead beJa.me neoessa.ty to ha.ve all hands en of letting go the reef t c.ckle, let go the well· deok t o reef, and while we wer e on the t her fore·topiail brace, a.nd away went the yards u.n awful cry, like that of a maniac, ya.rd fore and aft, By luffing up s!llartl·,., arese from t he haws of the vessel, and next however, we mauagad to Bet It checked moment several of ns ea.w a. human form en without carrying anythinir away. But Cap· the rail near t he fore·swifter, and then a t ain Phillips, frothing at the mouth, nwore l end splash was hea.rd in the water un(\er he would tan the foolish lnbber'11 hide whe our lee. · had done so clumsy a thing, Sa.ying wbloh, The captain and chief officers who were he rushed at Chester with a piece of ratline, on deck rushed to the side. A hat wa.s which he brought down up!ln his neck and seen for a moment bobbing on the crest of ehonlders, giving t hem a te11.rful cut, He a wave ; the mania.cal ecrearn was repeated, was in the aot of raising It aga. n, all hands when Ca.ptain Phillipe, himself uttering a looking on in silence, when a. voice from cry, fell seneeless on the deck. The ·mate a.loft roa.red ont, "Hold your ba.nd I" t hen ha.lled us who were on t he topsail The voice was wonderfully lond a.nd clear, yar d.:_" Come down from aloft I cle11r seemingly coming from the maintop. The away t he small boat l" We t bought he ca.pta.in fell back, and lo oking up cried, in waa as ne~r beside himeolf as W&ll t he oa.p· great rage : " Aloft there I" t11ln : and so he wa.s for the moment, for by " Halloa !" was tho au~wer back. 1ihe time we had g11ined the deck be was 11 Come dawn upon the deck," w as the ready to countermand the order. Everything was awful beyond txpression, the eapta.in's imperii;ua e1·der, " Oome up here and see how y ou wlll llke wind a.nd the water were ri>.l!,ing wild : it it," "'llB the oontemptnous response, w~s Impossible for a amall bor.t to live In " Come d own, l Si>)', 11pon the deck." so rongh a. oea ; so, making a vlrtne of nefoa.med the oapt11ln. oeHity, the searoh for the p oor maddened " Come up and fet:ih me," returned the fellow waa ab11ndoned, amid vows of ven· vofce from a.loft, geanoe agalnat the captain and tears for our " Who la np there, Mr, R11aaom ?" orlod lost m1>11Smate, the e"ptain appealing te the first officer, F orty-eight hours after thia we entered "No one, sir," was the reply, "as far as the port of Hilo. A vast oha.nge had osme I oa.n see. All eeem present on deok," over the orew. The captain, knowing their The captain's rage was now terrible to pecuha.rltlea, ha.dsupplied them with money witness. "All seem proaent, Mr, Rt\BllOm ! a.nd ooplou1 libations of wblekey ; ao, In· what do you me11n by that, 11ir ? I aek you 11tead of reporting him to the Consul, as again, who la up there !" they had declared they w ould, they wero "No one known to me, 11ir," returned the really to shout. hie pral110a all da.y long, In ma.te. "All ai·e present. AU are on deok~ thb, however, I did not agree ; bni una.ble In slj?bt," to bring the tyra.nt to justice aingle·handed, Saoh wa.e the case. Bat theseoond ma.te, I resolved toqnlt tli.e N iger. without a.waiting orders, 1prang up the rig· I did so. After hiding In the woods ging and looked over the top-rim, then ma.de several days, I wa1 ca.ugbt and brought the clronlt ef It, looking all round the back to the ahlp. Ae my ad veritarea a11 a. masthead, and then reported himself alone. fugitive are n ot ee110ntlal to the unfolding "Then the ship must be haunted I" cried of my atory, I pa.es them by, and t11ke up the chief m11te. the tbre11d of my narrative. The captain hereupon dropped the rope aWe set sail on our return voyage. Ca.p· end which he h11d held In his hand and went t11ln Philllpa was a.n alt.ered ms.n, He ab· below. It was evident t h&t he wa.s stra.nge· stained from spirits, he oontrolled his ly a.ffeoted by what had occnrre :1, And so temper, and this, with the addition of a. fine my fellow-countryman esoa.ped further pun- steady breeze, ma.de our lives on bo11rd lahment that night. · happy. But, alas I we ware doomed to a But In a few days our skipper had forgot· sad ending-up of the voyage, K11eplng too ten his feare, and looking out for another near the land, and a squall laying hold on object upon whom to vent hie sploon, I had the ship, we were driven on a. lee-shore. It the ill-fortune to feel his wrat h , He order- wa.s just after midnight when we struok, ed me to make a knot in the end of an eld and the do.rkness was terrible. The shook fagged rope to be used for a lashing, In 11 aroueed me from my alumbers, and loaping little while I returned, aaying t ha.t I ha.d out of my hammock, I ra.n on deek, I ma.de the be!t job I could of a rope which cfied out te my shipmates, but got no an· was quite fagged out, awer, It was not possible to rea.oh the "Well," ea.id he, "If that's your best, after pa.d of the veBBel where the life-be1ta yon are a.a much of a lubber a.a your friend were kept, so, acting on the lmpnfoe Cheater. B11t I'll dook you both to ordinary of the moment, I leapt into the sea, 1ea.man'1 wages." I tried to show him that Catching hold of a. friendly rook, I wa.a the rope was too much worn to make a neat 11aved. D11yllght oame after a weary wait· pieoe of work of It. " Indeed," I ea.Id, " it ing. The first thing I saw wa.a the de11d bedy la sadly fagged." of poor C~pta.in Phlllipe, a.nd not far from "Fegged la It?" orled he 110ornfnlly; lttha.t of our Chinese oeok, Thereat were "then I'll finish It over your lubberly b11ck." saved, "No you won't," roared out a voice from We ma.de our way to Portland, where we behind the long boat. · The oa.pta.ln rushed were paid off. Thenoe I proceeded to Sa.n In the direction ot the sound, but he fa.ll· Francllco, I ha.d often asked myself ed to discover the speaker. whenoe oame those str11nge voloea a.nd fear" vVho w11s that? he cried In a. aterm of ful worda, whloh had 110 ala.rmed our oapwrath, addilll[ : "Let me know who it 11, ta.In and put molt of the orew In terror, and I'll thrash him within an inoh of his and had so opportunely en one occasion ·life," saved me from the vengeai:ice ef the ca.pu Will yon ! bah l bah I hah !" wa.a the ta.lu, But it was beyond my power to mooking reply, dropping seemingly from answer the enquiry, neither could the mate the maintop, nor any ef the survivor& throw light there· It wa.a broa.d daylight when thl1 took upon. Had we known what ventriloquism pla.oe, so everyone could see that there waa was, we might ha.ve ha.d therein a solution no one up there, I was 111 mnoh startled of the mystery; bnt I ha.d never heud an and mystili.e d by the oconrrenoe as was the adept in th11t a.rt, neither had any of my captain ; but neither he nor I, nor a.ny of ahlpma.tes, otherwise I jndged snoh fact t he craw to whom he appaa.led, could ·throw would ha.ve been mentioned and the volcea light thereon. But, whoever or wha.tever accounted fer on that ground . Poor Ohea· uttered the words, m y pnrpose was served, ter , when with us our moet Intelligent shlpas W&!I Chester's on a previous occa.alon.· The mate, seemed to be a.a much In the dark ae Irate Oaptllin went below filled more with the rest of us, but he wa.s not In the least fe11r than rage, throwing behind him, as he put out of the way by the occurrences, stopped upon the cabin-ladder, the rope's· though he foreehowed in others the superend which ha.d so vexed him. natural idea. Sailors in general are superstitions beings. Strolling a.Jong tho streets of S11.n Whatever cannot be easily made out or ae- Franolsco one night, about a year after the counted for on natur al prlnolples is laid to wreck, ree.dy for anything in the way of the account of the supern11tura.l, Oar aa.p- amusement that might tnrn up, my eye taln wae no better In this respect than his oaught a. large poster which announced the crow, for he was 110 illiterate as they except wonderful doings ef Professor Meredlthln the matter ef navigatien o.nd a a rough " the unrlva.lled and world-renowned ven· and untn~ored. He evidently believed that triloqub1t." his ship was hannted, and tha.t a. spirit "Thie," thought I, "shilll be t he souroe from the vaety deep had a mind to torment of my evening's enjoyment." Turning my him by its interferences, On retiring to faoe In the direction of the " H all of r est, at the end of his evening's wa.toh, his Soience and Emporium of .Amusement." I elambers were aroused by a loud and fear· was soon seated In a snug corner of the ful cry whiob seemed to enter the oabln by body of the building, and was not long In be· Say an Encoura.gine;Word. I AYoung Sailor's Story. Ing carried away by the w·mderfnl saying· a.od doings of the Profeesor. At last he told ua that he would hold a.n lmaglua.ry oonversation with a person up ihe chimney, H 9 did so, When lo tho midst of a .d ia· logne, tho person np the fine giw e a d eriaive "hah, bah, ho.h I" I wa11 atit.rtled, l sprang from my aea.t. "Surely," ea.Id I , h11olf a.loud, " that is the voice, and tone, and worda which more than once came from the maintop of the Niger." And while l was 1tarlng at the l'rofessor, with eyes ready to lei.,p out of their aookets, he ca.ma to the front of the stage to perform hie p11rt. Then, In eplte cf his fiowln~ be11rd and other decorationa, I . 1a.w In Professor Meredith the ideotloal J a.ck Chester, who, over twelve montha before, wa.a believed to have leaped In a fit of madne11 Into the sea, and was drewned. "Cheater!" I cried out, in my exolte· ment, 11 Sit down I" cried one ·; "put him out," au.id aome othen, In tb.e mea.nwhUe I ha.d come te myae!f, and resumed my sea.t, but not before I had got from the Prefe111er a algn of reoognitiou, When the perfermanoe waa over, my eld 1hipma.te, for It wa.1 he, beckoned me to him, and taking me to hla prlva.te room, he grasped my hand ln·all the fervency of · dent friendship. " Sit down, Henry, my boy," he said, "a.nd you shall have a 10lutlon of the myater:y whioh hauga over me a.nd the past." . " How oame you to be saved from " wa.tery gra.ve on tha.t a.wful night when you plunged Into the raging sea.!" I Impatiently a1ked, "l did not jump overboard," replied Oheater, laughing ; "neither wa.e I any leaa ea.no th!Ul I am at thh moment. The en· tire affair waa a brlok of my own inven· tion to frighten the captain, and then get awa.y from his clutohea, My madneiis WM a sham, a.nd the man overbe11rd wa.s simply a bundle of old toge, t opped by my old hat, whloh I had juet put together. The mo· ment I pitchea them over the rail I slip ped down Into the fore-peak where I lay hid un· ti! the night after the ship entered the port, when I stole ont a.nd went on shore. I h11d ta.ken care to lay up plenty of junk , and I managed to avoid detootlon until the N iger sailed. The orfos which yon he11rd from the main-top, from behind the long-boat, and In the cabin I need not now explain." ".No," sald I , "all la ma.de clear by the doings of this n!ght." " Exactly so," ea.id he. And then he continued-" I "ho.d performed as &ventriloqulot in moat large cities and towns In Earope beforo you know me 1 but beocim tug somewhat restless In my habits, and having rquandered all my earnings, In a fit of reoklas1neas I took to the se11, and lu the cap:i.clty of a 9ailor found my wo.y to Paget Sound , . But I had not In me the 11tuff of which B allon are ma.de, so after my adven· tnres on boMd the N iger I w ent h a.ck to my old profesaion, in which I ha.ve d one well. My wild oats are all sown, I hope, mud ha.vlng learnt wisdom by bitter exper!· ence, I shall utlck to that line of life for whloh I have capacity ; a better thing thn.n epllolng old ropes, or ta.king in topaatl reefs on a blowing night. " I should think so," I B!!.id. "But yon nearly kllled the c11pt a.ln with fright, whilst you caused ne many a heartaohe at your snpposed Joos," · " For the latter I am very serr:y, ' returned Chester, " Bu' I cannot s a.y t hat I pitied the captain. His crnelty to mo was t~rrlble, and he would pooslbly hP va ended by killing me, but for my fortuna.te gift of ventriloqul.sm, A ll's well tha.t en;is well." "Trna," I returned, "And I r ejoice that you are 11llve to sav ao· . _ Y,ou kept your seoret fa.moualy, for neither C.i.pt ain Phlllip1 nor a.ny ofhla crew ever au~peoted that inoa.pable Ja.ck Chester was the ghost that haunted t he N iger," WONDER OF WONDERS. Electl'icity Cui Down. ,..,. African Zulu Oil ! CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Blotclt, or Eruption, tbe worst Scrofula. Salt-rlieu1n, 'Fever-sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases cnusod by bad blood are conquered by tins powerful, purifying, and i nvigorating medicine. Oreat Eat~ng Ul· cers rapidly heal undi:;r its bemgn rntluence. Especiall;y: has lt mamfostcd lts potency in· curing '.I otter, lloso Hasht. Bolls, Cnrbuncles, Soro Eyes_, Scro~ulous Soros and Swellings, Illp-.Ton1t ~~sense, White Swo lllngs, Goitre, or '.l'hlclt Nock, and Enlarge d Gland.s. Send ten cents m stamps for a large treatise. with colored plates on· Skin Diseases, or tho same amount for ii trentise on Scrofn lous A1Tections. "THE DI,OOD IS 'J:'IIE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using :Or. Pierce·· GoJdon Medic al Discovery, and good digestion, a fnir skillt. buoyant spirUs, vital strength, ancJ. son11d11osa ol constitutio11, wm be established. Stopa all pains and a ches., internal and ex· ternal. · There is nothing like it; It's all the talk, go where you will. by every one who has tried it, IT ClJRES Kidney and Spinal e.ftectiona. Lame Back. and all complaints of the Urinary Passages. l:llind and Bleedi11g P iles, Salt Hheum, ~crofnlous Sores, Scald Head. and all Cutaneous AJfections, Neuralgia Bleeding a.t the Lungs In· lla.mmatlon'.of the Lungs, Bronchitis. Asthma. Croup, Quincey, Swelled Neck, Colds and Cougbs. Hheuroatism, Colic, Cholera Morbis, Dysentry, Fever and Ague, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Headache, Pain in the Back, Sida, Chest or any part of the systen; Ulcers, Old Sores and Swellings. F or Chilblains or Frosted Feet, used perseveringly a cure is warranted · ,, ~ . · · Iumors, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Chapped Hands. One half teaspoonful will cure a Sore 'l'hroat if taken when it first makes its appearance. ForFemaleOhetructionB cauaud by Colds a.nd other organic derangements, it is unequalled. - - - - - -- - - W WORMS in CHILDREN or ADULTS· If you want a sure remedy ask for which ta Sc1·ofnlous Dlsom10 ol the .Mo1·1·is' Veg·ctable Doney Lungs, ls promptly and certainly arrested and c11 red by t his God-given r emedy, If t aken 01·m Sy1·u1,. before the last sta~cs of the disease are reached. I~rom its wonder1ul. power over this t errlblf. Can be taken by the most delicate child, and t atni disease, when :first oll'cring this n ow ce · It there is worms In the system guaranteed to ebmted r emedy to the public, Dr. PIERCE remove them. Price only 25c, By all dealers, thought seriously of calling it his "Con~ tmniptlon Cnre," but abandoned that name ns too limited tor a medicine wWch, from 1tB wonderful combination of t onic, or strengthening, nltemtlve, or blood-cleansing, antl-blllous, they have stood the test without an equel. pectoral, and nutritivo properties, ls unequaled, 'l'hey a re the best. not only as a r emedy tor consum tlon of the lungs, but for all · MORRIS' SUGAR COATED DANDE- CONSUMPTION, 'V OVER 2 0 YEARS LION LIVER PILLS. CHRONIC DISEASES OF TilE BECAUSE They never leave you costive after taking them. They do not gripe nor pain you in their action or we~ken or make you sick. They positively do not contain any oalomel or mercury. or any poisono11s minerals to injure yonr system. They are the best pills for costiveness or Piles Uhat you can take. They cleanse the stomach and Digestive 01·gans, a.nd streng_then them. '.!.'hey aro the beat for Liver Complaint. They create an a ppetite and give strength ancl. vigor to the system. They can be taken in wet or dry weather with· out a ny inuonvenience or hindrance from work. 'l'hey make you sleep well at night an<l feel . well in the morning, 'l'hey regulate the l:lowela gently and regular. Try them and you will never be without them Liver, Blood, and lungs. sullow color of skin, a r yellowl6h-brnwn spots on face or body, frequent hoadnohe or dizziness. bad tnste Ju moutll, iutcrnal beat or chills oltcmnting with hot fla~lies, low apirits gloomy borebodlngs, il'rcgu l~ r appetite, and coated tongue. yo11 uro sufforiag from Iudi· gestlon, :Dys1>c1>sia, aml To1·1>id I.iv er, or ".Bi.Jionsncss"' In many cases only pai·t O[ these symptoms arc experienced. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Goldon IUedic al Discovery has no equal. For Weak JLungs, SpittlJlg of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchltl81 Severe Coug hs, (!011su1n1,tiou, ana J(inch·cd affections, It is a sovereign remedy. Send ten cents in stumps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Sohl 113' D ruggists. ,. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have nna EVElt ·y family should have them. 25 cents per box, or 6 boxes for $1. by all medicine dealers., E . MORRIS, PROI'ltIETOrt, No. 89 Augu sta. Ave., Toronto. PRICE $1.00, ¥1:n ~&'!8'5! World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Proprietors, Of>il Main St., IluFF.ALO, N. Y. 6 \~~c~"'s L IT TLE u~ ~a'-\ve '\. 0 e'\\.e't~ as -a"" LIVER PILLS. Sold b y Druggists. 25 cents a viu.l. ANTT-DllLIOUS and CA'J:':U:AR'll'IC. MALL FARM FOR SALE.- -30 acres of land having thereon good frame house, barns, stables and other necessary out· buildings. young orchard of 4 acres, well wat· ered 1J.lld fenced. Situa.ted j ust ouLside tlle corporation ofDowmanville. \,Vill be sold very cheap ror ca3h, Apply to M. A. JAMES, STATESMAN Office, Bowrnanville. 9·tf. S BUSINESS BOOMING AT TB'E- ls o:trered by the proprietors water: very good fruit garden oft acre. Situ.all'" of Dr. Sage's Coto.rrh Remedy .. fol' acaseo·r catarrh which they ed in the most a1·iatrocratic part of the town. 1 Will be sol<l on·vory reasonable terms. A.pf.lY .....!.t ~ cannot cure. 9·t · ·, ~ If you have a discharge from to ::\1. A.. JAMES, !STA'l'ES~IAN Ofllce, g. the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, OR SALE OR TO RENT.-The or hearing, weak eyes dull pain proper~y owued by the late .A.. H. Gibbard. or pressure in bead, you bavc Catarrh. Thou· in the village of Tyrone, about 3 ac,re$ ofland; sancls of cases terminate in conSllrrrption. comfortable house, complete out-buildlngs, Dr. Sage's CATAHRlt REMEDY cures tbe worst ('.ases or Catarirll~.!'Cold in llho Heac11 n ata.bl\i1 drivinghouse a.n<l wood shod; 'good well and. 01sterq; plenty of fruit. both large and and ()ata·:rhal ue&'d11che. 110 <:Elllts. small. For terms apply to 'l'HOMAS RrnoB.·"" . / Bowma.nville, or GEO. l~. GIDllARD, Whith i$500 REWARD ing rooms, besides pantries. closets tmd sum· mer kitchen, excellent cellar, Hard and soft 8 RICK HOUSE AND LOT FOB. B SALE IN BOWMANVILLE.-A very comfortable brick house, nearly new, contain· F , THINGS TO REMEMBER. A weak mind b like a microscope, which magnlfiss small things but cannot reoelve grea.t ones. The da.rkest hour in the history of a young man la when he alts down to study how to get money wlthaut honestly earning It, There ill but little bad tuck in this world, but there la a grea.t deal of ba.d manll.gement, One trouble ma.ke11 us forget a thousand mero!e1, Yloe atings In pleMure, but virtue console1 In pa.In. M11n can not beoome perfect in a hundred yea.rs ; but he oan become oorrnpt in lese the.n a day, Nothing ke·~~s a peraon from knowledge and wi~dom ::1..0 thinking he ha.s both, Fight your own battles-ask no favors. You will encoeed a thousand times better tha.n one ft ho ia always beaeeohlng p :i.tron· age. Some people, like brooks, a.re always murmuring. If you talk much beware of those who lis ten attentively. He le happy whose circumstances suits qh temper ; but he Is more excellent who can suit his temper to olrcumsta.noea, Obstlna.oy is the heroism of little minds, A bad marriage le like an eleotxic ma.· chine ; It makes you da.nce, but you oa.n't let go, , Sitting down on a hornet's neat ls atlmu· la.ting, but not nonriahing. A m·n may be so wra.pped up in science tha.t he forgets all things else ; but he never fools with electriolty and gunpowder more than enoe, Kind werds cost little ; but they do more good tha.n a.nythlng elae, The beat way to look at a friend'· faulta la to abut your eyea, Kindness, fh.vored with love, le the true principle fer e.ssocla.tion, Courage is a.lwa.ye grea.test when blended witll meekmeu, Mlnd your own bnsiness, To introdu!Je OFFER . them we will ABIG GI t'JoJ A'vit.Y 1,000 Self-OperatingWash· Valuable Farms for Sale. ---~-------·-----~-~ - Eclipso House. FROM $2 UP. PLEASE TO CALL AND EXAMINE; FiRST. - 30 acres of lot 8 in the lat concession or Darlington, lying immediately south of the cemetery. SECOND.- The South 140 acres of. lot 16 in the third oonoessionof Darlmgton, and t,he North 36 ac1·os of the South 83 acres of lot 15 in the same concession ---o--Tnmu,- The South 100 acres of lot 25 in the thkd conoeesion of Darlington, and the NorthClothing and.any amount of suits erly 60 a cres of the east half o! lot 25 In the same concession. · s ent out every day. All the above will be sold in parcels t o suit purchasers. Time for payment and terms will Onr Collars, Ties, Gloves, Shirts and J ewellery, be made very easy to satisfactory buyers. For particulars apply to the very latest styles. D, BURKE STMPSON, READY-MADE CLOTHING il-tf. Vendor's Solicitor , F ARME R,S J . PERCY tc SON, Requiring t heir Seeder Feet SHARPENED or RE-S'l'EELED can have their wants supplied by N. B.-We have d isposed of o ur stock of Fancy Dry G oods to MRS. IVES, OQposite t h e Salvation Army Barracks. Who keep on hand at all times the steels used by t h e manufacturers o~ !)eeders or Drills and the same mould and appliances, thereby giving each foot exactly the same. Please t o call upon her and you will see shape. Satisfaction guaranteed. Please bring a long this month before the rush of tho prettiest: stock in t own spring work. lOtf. J. PERCY & SON. . See the ~est Value in Town, W. H. IVES. ---o --- Public Notice. The undersig,-ied having bought out t he GRISl' MILL of J. Stalte r , E sq., and put everything in first-cla.as order, is prepared to do all kinds of Grist ing. I will guarantee to make the b est ARNECTA FLO UR that ia made in the county, 11a the' mill has been fitted up especially for hand ling that kind of wheat. I have also p ut in a SAW MILL In connection with the above, and am prep ared to take in any qua ntit y of Saw Logs. I have l ower ed the price of Chopping to suit the times. NEWHARNESS SHOP The undersigned begs leave to in timate to the people of Bowms.nville and vicinity. that he has opened a new Harness Shop on King St., opposite Mr. Wm. Glover's Livery St.ables. where he will have constantly on hand. and make to order, Harness of s.11 kinds, viz.: Heavy Lumber, Farm, Express, Coach, and Light Double Harness. People's Mills, ing Machines. If yeu wa,nt one send us ]~'ine Single Harness a specialty 51 Kingston Road. your name, P.O. and express office at once, IN ALL THE L.A.TES'.r S'l'YLES. The NaUonal C:o., U Dey St.. N. Y. A lltr~e stock uCCol hus of eve1·y ·lcscrl1,tton tllwnys on llnn<l, or custom C1'8 cau have them Ju:ldc to order ou sl1ortest nuUcc. Finest stock of Horse Millinery ever shown in town, including: ROBES, BLANKETS, For cost of ad1'erti sing in any paper or FLY NETS, li8t of papers publishc cl in tb.e UnitCll WRAPS, Stat es or Canada, Bo11d to the ADVER'l'lS- »~"" ~YHIPS, BRUSHES; IliG AGENCY o f E.D !VIN .A L I>EN & BRO., COMBS C incinnat!,k·"Al\'lew Oor. 5th <f V'ine .Sta., vi ,140 Naooa·1i ,:,t»eet. A. s. TOOLEY, [~win AMen &Bro:; YQrk, the UN DE RT AK IN C1R -:13-Y- EnPA higRainN PROMPTLY .A.'l'TENDED 'fO. G *~* Oll r '~Newspn:r)er Co.m1>ih'""'1·~011s,~' .u .book ~t 150 pages, con lawing pnces .o f R<lvert1 stn~z fu"' i nstruct ions , etc ., se nt oa n:ce1pt of1oc. Our Am. N cwspap(.!r C atn~oguc". cont:1.i ni n?. n :"lmes of every t:r I am fully prepared to attend Funerals on the shortest notice, at the lowest possible rates. Caskets and BurialCases i·eady on short no tioe. Frrst-class hearse on very moderate terms. Shrouds and Coffins constantly on hand, Fun eral cards supplied at once. Furniture Shop & l::lhow Rooms-Bounsall'sN cw Block. L EV 1 MORRIS. fl~f.P.t~~ir~u~~:t:1t~~ ~A~ve·rtfSing ~AieriCY, Bowma.n~~e, ~a~ 6~S~AD L~!' I ncwsp:cper pubhsbed m U. " · and Canada,