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· ?40_ -' -THE- PBHTTIHST I --o-- All desire my beautiful patterns of WHEN Slr Richard Cartwright · 1Ja11 minister of finance he raised. $23,000,000 of revenue, and had a small deficit. Under Tory rule the people are taxed til the extent of $J6,000,000 and yet the deficit., are larger than in Sir Richard's time. The Tories declared that an expenditure of $23,000,000 was exce11sive. They got into power and in a few years increased it to $36,000,000 a year. WALL PAPER. It is acknowledged I have the best assortment and prettiest patterns in town. - .,-o-- CUURTIOIC. Mr. Sid Brooks arri \'lid home from England on the 19th in!··· ·Mr. John Shoi::t is off to L ondon t t attend the fair there thiu week. Mi!ls Sanderson and .Misa Brooks, of Whitby Ladies' College were home ovet Sunday. Mr .Samuel Brooks,of New Orleane, who apent the summer in E ngland and is now on his Wily home, is a guest o f Mr. J ohri F. Brooks. Mr <>'rchard has rn his garden c1J.bbagef measuring 3 feet in circumference anil BOWMANVILLE FAIR. onions 18 inches in circumfe rence. Whl can bt:at them Y We believe the prospect~ for a successM"ll lnh b. · d h · · f th Mr, R . Rollins, Government i c f u l ex t ition un ~r t e auspic.es 0 e spector visi ted our cheese factory on the West Durham Agr1c11ltural Society were I 18th inst., aud after very careful inspec· never more promising than this year. tion r eported that one patron wtitered The Directors are exerting t hemselves to his milk while two others skimmed . a t tract· . t eras t· ma k e 1t 1ve and m mg t o a 11 theirs. The Art Gar1:1nd. J I ' IMITATED nv MANY. -EQU.ALl'lrn DY NONE. We call special attention of readers 0£ the STATESMAN wanting etoves to a few of t he leading points of merit of "Tho Ar& Gariand, " the leading Base Burnllr of the world,. and cl1J.im for it in general all of the ad vantages that i.re gener1llly claimed for stove8 of this class. 1st. The bo ttom fines gfr.i greater r adiating surface from the bot tom of the s tove than h as ever yet b aen attempted. 2nd. One of the dist incti 1 ·e features of utility is the original pateu t. cl ~:- stem of heating and vent ilation, the c"ld air is a dmitted to the stove t hrough ~pening under ash door- t.he supply being r egulated by the indicator shown upr;n t ho front door By this m eans perfect ven t ilation ;n secured, and the air so used is m ad e to pass throu'1:h t he fire, tht. same as air which is usually in tr oduced th roug h the draft s lid~ in the fron t do·lr ; thi~ improvement. a1one will r ecommend \ he Ar t Garland tC\ ali thinking consumers. 3 rd. The entire back of t he stove is used as a hot 11.ir chamber, t he cold a ir en ter ing at the base of the stove and being discharged in a highly heated condition thr ough openings which are on a ievel with t he pipe collar, add ing greatly to the hea tin g capacity of each size. The fire - pot is extra large aud is so arranged that it can be talien ou t through the front door wit hout t aki ng the sto ve apart, as can t he grate, and, i n foot, the entire inside of the s tove. The grate is an im pr ovement over wha t has been used heretofore. The dust damper, check d a mper, and dfrect drafc dumper are all upon t he same side of the stove. Above the m ica section are three re· fiect or& which cast a blaze of light from Ther e are t he ent ire t op of th e s tove. no j oin ts in t he magazine t ha.t. can possibly J ·ak from 1 rnr ty fall ing out, i t being all cast iu one p i ec ~. Tho swing cover h c;louhle as iu all A · t. Garlands, :,i. tl very perfectly fitted . An ad equtit e descr pLi '" uf th w wunderful stove is p ract ;'-' 1 i \' i mpossi blo ; i c possesses all th ·- · ·111e· triod f· ;1 ures o f merit to be fouuJ. i11 ··oher stovad und is so strikingly b,·a ut lful and so replete with ne w. leatu res that it is s ure to 011t rank any base burner that has e ver been made . It must be seen to he ·\ ppreciat ed. Call at L. Geo. Quick'~ & tore, one door ea.it cf the STATESMAN Office, t o see the different styles and sizes. I VTESELL Combs, Brushes, Needles , Purses, Silver Ware and Fancy Goods AT LOWEST .PRICES. , ..A..GE~TS FOR ,.. I British American Dyeing Co'y, who have several GOLD MEDALS for Cleaning andDyeingGents' Clothing and Ladies Dress Goods. Prices given for all kinds of work. Don't fail to give me a call. . cla3ses. The First P rize Band of the D ominion has been engaged for both <fays, and below we give a list of the apecial priies which are offered by business men and others. Entries should ba made this week, if possible, with Mr. R. Windatt, t he Secretary. Remember the dates, 'rliursda.y and F riday, Oct. 4th and 5th . SOME SPECIAL PRIZES. The Directors of the West Durham and Darlington Societies are authorized t.o offer the under-mentioned Special Prizes by favor of the parties named be· low ; Robcrt Beith, S25 for best 5 Clydesdale foals sired by an imported horse. .Jolln .loll, $10. for best three colts l year old sired by any imported horse. D. Ji. Slrnps·m. $10 ; lat prize $G , 2nd prize $1. ror best single torn out. lion, E, IUnke, $20. to be applied as follows: Imported Clydesdale mare accompanied by foal, l at $l0, 2nd $5. Add· d to Societies' prizes 11n Durham Herds $5, making these prizes $8 and $5. \Vm. Jh1se, Plow, value $12. to exhibitor taking the largest number of prizes in all classes except J,adles' Department. \ V. )~ l'rowcr. F urniture, vnlue $10, for Single Carriage llorse. style and speed, in liell of Societies' let prize. .J. Ruelwttom, $f>. to ho o.dded to Societieo' prize for Carriage Sucking l<' oal. .J lllgi:lubot, Juun d: Son, 50 lbs. Cattle Food, to be Pubstituted to Societies' 3rd prize on Grade Cow. lll11r1loeh Gros., Lamp, valne $ 10. to bo otl'ered as choice for Societied' lat prize on Agricultural team. A. U. Dnl··on. Dressing Clise, value ~G. for best Lady Rider. L. Geo. Quiel·, Whip, value $3, t or 2nd best Lady Rider. Geo Rnd·· P air Under·hirts, value $1.50, substituted for Societies' l 8t prhia on Light 13rahmns. \Vm. (lulel< . C< Co, $15. for best 50 lbs, Butter. Butter t!J becom" oroperty or donors. DlcChn·g Rros.,nreas o.nd Bonnet to mMch. value $ 16, f0r best 40 lbs. ot Butter in lieu or Societies· 1st prize, No. 20~. Butter to become prooerty or donor. <:ouch, .Johnston ~ Clrydermm1. Dress. vu.Jue $10. for best 25 lb3. Butter. to be subati· tute d tor Societies' let prize, No. 20G. Butter to beome the property or donors. i:unng. Allin .& Co;, $8. for beat 20 lbs. Butter m rolls 01· prints. to be substituted ror Societies' litdonors. prize No. 207, Butter to become property of Sleclc nro8. ~ CJu.. Toronto, $ 10 for beet shaped and beo.vieat 12 roots Steele Bros.' Selected Purplo Top Swede Turnips-! prizes, 1st $6, 2nd $1. J.B. II .·Jnry, Dreasin{l Case. value $:!, for beet Collection No.tive Leaves, Root·. etc., named ; and for second best do.. Plush Per· tnme Bottle, value $1.60. (',ollection to be property or clonor. Cawker ~ t: Allin, set dishes, value $!, to be substituted ror Societies' l et prize on Toilet Set No. 387. H:iynnrd , the Jeweller. Clock;va.lue. $2.50 tor tbe beat Pony Rider, Boy under 15 ye<1ra of age. It. ·worth, Silvor ca.rd Receiver. value $5.50 .for bent performer on Piano, Boy or Girl under 15 yee.rs of age· . R . H. He nry. Doz. Cabmet P hotos., value S,l. for be·t P erformer on Organ, Boy or Girl, under 15 yea.rs of age. ' Competition in nbove two classes to take place on first night. of show. Premiums to be awarded by Prof. lNnldron. Geo. IU ctllll, $1. to be eubatitnted for So· chities' l at prizo ~on Crayon Drawing, figure subject. Tito~. Elliott, $1, to be substituted for So cieties' l s t prize on Crayon drawing. animo.· subject. The Societies· will pay prizes of $1 and $2 as lat and 2nd prlzes on case; of Fresh Meat. A base ball match will take place on the Show Grounds on 'l'hureday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, open to a picked nine from ea.ch Munieipality in the Ridin~. Prize $10. 'l'he D. O. & P. Co's Band will be in attendance. Ad missio n 10 ceota. Ent.ries for base bo.ll t;ourna· i11ent to be made by 29th Sept. COHRECTIONS.- In No. 8 P ublished Rules, strike out and between M and N , first line, and add 0 and P . Also read after Nos. 508 and 509. P nblished List, by Olmrchill &: Co,. BROOKLIN. Mr. A. W , Heall, B. A., .,f Columbus who sailed for Japan via V uncou ver, July 31st arrived at Tokio. J apan, or. Aug. 17th. The voy11g0 was made n 13 d ay& 20hra., the fastest on record . H e was free from sea sickness and arrived i r. good he!tlth. We are wrry to announce t hat t he boys of our village havt:> gone to such lengths in raiding the village gardens. To take all the pears a man bas got ia his orchard ; to go into another man'1 premises and fill two ba~s w,th but ter· nuts ; to come clown on an apiary an( turn up the hives and carry of a box of honey at a t ime; to take large quantitiea of grapes, and d estroy trees and vines, ii something that nano of u& was prepareii for. We certainly feel humiliated and excessively annoyed at the unmanly con. duct of the boys in actually stealing in order to secure the brute's reward- a feed.-Ti mes. B/J. M PTUN. PICTURES FRAMED at l~owest rate~. H. KENNER, · VARIETY HALL. Giff P. JREBIL~Gi~ 26, 1888. School Attendance. rmzr MF ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--==zc= ~~~~~~~ t · ORSE S F OR SAL E.- Match edspan H of colts. years old, hrnvy set. three straight crosses ; and one bro wn mo.re years 3 .flOWMANVILLE, SEPT. old, general purpose. good driver. ' Vill be sold o.t very reasonable fi gure. JAS. RICK ARD, lot 2, con. 1, Darlington. Dowmanvill" P . 0 . 36- '1 w~ 8 ......... . ~ "A reliable Watch is of more vali1. to < i sinner than a B ible or an .Ernngelist." -Ex.change. I· There ar" in . Bowmanville several children of school age who are not attendinf;(. .e chool 100 days a year as required by the School Law. Our School Board should give this matter some a tt1mtion now that building operations are well under weigh. The attention of all interested is directed to the follo wing ex· tract : "The P ublic School law requires the parents of 'every' child, from the age of seven to twelve to cause such child to attend some school, or ba otherwise educated, for one hundred days i n every year; and otbenvi~e said parent or guardian shall b e subject to the penalties provided by the School Act." Splendid Farm For Sale. THE ONTARIO ELECTIONS. A number of elf·ctious to fill se:its in the Ontario A1111embly rendered vacant by death will be held on October 11th. The vacant constituencies are North Lanark, Ea.lit Elgiu, Ea.st Northumberland and · h F rontenao. A t t h e I ast sese10n of t e Aellembly a.ll these constituencies save the last mentioned were represented by R e f ormor11. F 'ront enao h as a. 1 arge C onservative maj ority, b ut each of the other tt 1 b 1 d ·t · · const 1 uencies is pre Y even Y a ance · In North Lanark, however, Mr. \V. C. Caldwell, ex-M . P. P., is i n the field a.11 the R eform nominee, and the Conservatives a ppear willing that he should be r eturn ed by ac~lam:i.tion. I n East E lgin . . the can didates are Mr. J. C. Dance, . R ef orm er , 11.nd D r. M ar latt, COilser.-at:vc . In East Northumberland M essrs. 0 . A. Mallory,Reformer, and W.A. Willough by, Conservati ve, have bee n placed i n th e field, while neither party have yet selected a candidate for Frontenac. M anitoba's Frozen W heat. The press report11 bbout the damage done in M anitoba b y the frost about the e nd of August were so very conflicting, that we wrote Mr. R. D. Foley, formerly of Darlington , for a. truthful stR.tement, and here is his r eply : MANITOU, Man .· Sept. 15th, 1888. Enrro-R STA'.l'ES11u~, DEAR Snt, -;ln answer to your inquiry about the damage to crops by frost, I beg to say that n otwithstandi ng reports t:O t he cont rary, it ia t he most s weeping de.,t ruct ion I ever witnessed. In many localities there is practically nothing left. I h ad on my own place about 85 acres of wheat and there is n ot a kernal of grain to be fo11nd i:l it. I have nlso 28 acres of )J~rley eq ually as bad. ·I a m sorry to say tha.t man y of my n eighbors are Blifferer s t o the same ext ent. Hundred s of farmers ia M anitoba will ha ve to buy their b read and seed, an d in many cases they have not the wherewithal to d o it. I a m really sorry to have t o give auch an unfavorable report of our, otherwise, You rs as ever, great country. R. D. FOLEY . I APTER a deba"te lastin g for several days during which each party t ried to do and outdo the other in its ,denunciat ion of E ngland and misrepresen tation of Canada, the H ouse of Represen tatives at Washington passed the Retaliation B ill ·b y an almost unanimous vote. Ther e wer e only four m embers who had t he courage t o vote against it and th ey were Republicans. '.l'he bill has to pass the Sen ate before it becomes 1a.w, b u t from t h e unanimity of the vote i n the H ouse it may b e taken as a foregone conclusion that the additional powers which the President a.ska t o be armed with to enable h im t o wreak vengence 011 Canada will not b e withheld from him b y t he high er legisla tive b,e dy . And n ow ev~ry o ne is an xious te know what is to be t he · ext m ol"e. Mrs. J ohn Ellioot has been q uite indisposed. Mrs. R . Cale has been con fi ned to the house wit h a sprain ed ankle. Mr. Fran k Cole is maki ng preps.rations for the F all t rade. Ordered clothing anU gents' furn ishings a speci<·lty . Our boys wer e again defeated in a g1une of ba.ee ball wit h the boya ot Enniskillen on Sat urday. We expect they will now "throw ·UP the epC>nge. " V isitors to our vili/\¥0 th is week : Mr , OA~TWllIGH'l'. Wm. Purchez, of P ar, Cu rnwall, Eng.; Miss 8 tewar t, Cobomg ; Mrs. I vory, Car tw right Fair at RlackRtock, Oct. Omernee ; Mr. aud Mrs. \V. Trewin, Mrs. 11th a11 d 12th. D ont forget . W B. Couch aud Mr. and Mrs. M. A. R ev. F rank R eynolds preached in the James, Bowm anville. Methodi st church 011 t3unday. Th e remains of the late Mr. Alfred Mr. R ioliardson raised a hill of potaWood, of Lindsay, wero interred wi th t oes yield in g 95. That beat s the county. Masonic honors in the cemetery ner e on Sunday . B rethren from Lindsay, P or & Dr. A. J . Ca-mpbell has r eturned from P erry and Bowmanvil:e assisted in th e th e Old Country havi og succesfu1ty sole mn and impressive cer emony. pbsaed h is examinatious. Mrs. W . J. Clemons treated the church Thero was a largtl number of visitors choir t o a hu gh waterm elon on Sat urd ay a rou nd last week among wh()m V,., no· evening a t the r egular p ractice. '£hose . ·tictid Mr. aud Mrs. 'V . 'l' aylor· and daugh· who had tho pleasure of part icipatin g t er, of P a rk Hill ; M iss E dith Evans, of pron ouncec,l i t most delicious. (A s was H o wick; R evs . .F 1ank and W. E. lteyalso t he singing on Sund.:ty evening. - Eu.) nolds, 'lnd others whose names we did n ot loarn. SLOW B oY. Mr. W. Venning & Co., threshe~ for ___________ ,__ Mr. T. A . Wright on Friday and SaturH A YDUN . d ay la~t 9M bush. of barley an d 1,100 Mr. \ V. Aunger and .vife h::we t aken a bush. of whea t a nd moved t he machi ne trip t o Kingston. twicti, threshin~ at <me t ime 165 bush. of wheat i n an hour, and 60 b ush. of wheat Mr. W . Creeper and family vibi ted in i n 20 minutes. This was t he prod uct of N ewcast le r ecently. :3() acr~s of wheat and 23 acres of barley. On Wednesday the wedding of the W h at t aki:is Will ar ound the cherry plantation so often ? season took place at the reside nce of Mrs. Con fey, of B ethany, was "isiting Joshu a F erguson, E sq ., it being the in t his vicinity r ecently. m arriage of his daughter Ann ie, to Mr. Mr. au d Miss Mountjoy spent S unday Chas. Girvin, of Goderich. The nupt ial week with friends in this vicinity. knot was firmly tied by t he l"tev. J . J. Mrs. R. Washington and Mis s Ettie Ferguson , M. A., B . D., brother of t he brid P, assisted by t he HeV'. R. Hassard. s pent a few days a t Raglan recently. The bride was supported by Misa Minnie Mrs. Colville, of Clarke, has been '.l'aylor , of Peterb oro, and Mr H arrist on, visiting at her mother 's, Mrs. J . McNeil. of Asphodel acted as groomsman. A Mr. and Mrs. W. Broad wer e visiting ver yzlarge company asse mbled .to witness at Mr. W . Broad's, jr\ L indsay, r ecent- t he ceremony and the bride was the rel y: cipien t of a very large and valua ble colWe ar e inclined to think ,Joh n ny lection of presents. Mrs. Gi rv'in will be would r ather go to Washingt on t han to very much m issed around h er e, sh e hav., i ng taken a very active part in church T or onto this year. Well Sandy how are things pr ospering ai;<l Sund11y sch?ol work i n eonn ection at Lynden Valley farm ? N ao Sandy, ye , with the Methodi~t church. W~ exten d mona s tay t oo late. 1 t o t hem our hear tiest congrat ulat1 on s. 1 PLow B ov T oronto. Misi J. Poole, of Cadmus, was spend· ing a few d ays with her sister, Mrs. J. Oa.nada's G r eat Fair. Illustrated is still keepT he D ominion M ountjoy, recently. i ng up its h igh standard . A nyone a t all Follllwing a.re so.ne of t he successful Wh at is the matter with the owner of inter ested in Canadian s9enery and Canae:x:hibito1s of horses at Ind ustrial E x hibi- E vergreen Villa ? H as he got to k eep d ian p ublic m en sh ould not fail to get · h is stable door locked i thm. th is n ew weekly. H can be h ad at the Mr. F, Mallory took a load of apples bookstores for ten cents a number. 'I'horo'-bred sttil!ion,- 1 Jas. Beu.tty, Cobonrg; 3 .Tolm Wyllie, Bowman ville, $iO to Lisdsay last week. He looks q uite 'l'boro'.br·ed yearJini: filly .-~ Cho.rleH J,yncle, !!'RAN K LESLl1i' S PopUJ,A R MONTH LY .&'OR f:l y with his new sp ring wa~gon. llrookhn, $~. SIU'TEMBER. - Germany still mourns her .Ar:ricultu ral fill y 3 yrs. old- 2 Geo. 111cllugh , Mr . S . L obb, was to Toronto recen tly heroic Emperor .Frederick, and few can Lindsay. ll'i!Jy 2 r eurs old- 3 H' Mccowan, attending a meeting of th e creditors of read without interest the well·ill ustrated Scarboro. Clydesdale stftllion. 4 rears old and upwards. th e ·Heap's furnit ur e factory , so I hear . . sketch whiclt opens Frank L eslie's Popu]1J.r Monthly, lo1 · Septemher, teaching his whole - 1 H. Befth & Co's St. Gntien, $160 ; .2 W. Innis. Set your bells" rin ging, ! earee~. "'The Old I nns and Taverns of Rradford. (Grand 'l'ime~J $25 ; 3 H. Beith & Co's Bom1di ng Willow, $15. I,ondon," is a chatty and pleasini; pictorial F ire off your gun, Clydesdale stalliou, 3 years old,- 1 Graham article in the same number. Mr. l\folJann Make a regular j ubilee Rros, Claremont. (Canant) $50 ; ~ R. Beith & tells of ..The Romantic Side of J~hn R11nCo's Gay Prince, $~0 ; 3 'l'hos. Meagher, Dun Over Samuel's son. dolph'a Life," "A ' Vell,dressed '.!.'ramp" is barton. $15. . lHr. S. M ountjoy recently sGld a fl.ne the father deceptive title of a chal·ming Clydesdale stallion, 2 years old.- 1 Graham Bros.' Marmion. $25 ; 2 R. Beith & Co's Mc· young mare to M r. Jas Moor ey who has sketch of the Waxwings, a family of birds Craw, $14 ; 3 .A.lex. Cameron ~..shbnrn , $7. k nown in many psirts ot the eountry, . : n Yearling colt. entire.- ! J.~. Beith &. Co's leased th e Rowan estate at Long Sault, " Queer Corners at the Capital" Mr. Croffut Eastfleld. SLO : 2 Graham Bros., $7 : 3 W. for a good figure, shows that our seat of go· ernmeut, if uot l{.onnie, 'l'oronto, $1. Brave R obert of t he East abl e to ·boast of the royi~l relies of centuries, Cl vdesdale stallion, any age.- R. Beith·& Co's ha" quaint anc l strnnge objects t hat are St. Gatien. Silver Medal. I s boun d to have a feast, Rrood Mare.- 2 P, McDermid, Pickering. $ JO. seldom noticed, au<! which he pictlires. For if trout season is out l< 'oal or 1888.- 1 John Daviason, Ashhurn, $8. "Religious Mendicants in India" t?ives MiBe He is going in for a M innie. Norris a t heme, whil~ "Methods of Mo.giSPECJIAL S W ERl!S'l'AKES FOR CLYDESD ALES. We wonder where all the post come ci1ms" will int~ rest youni:: aud old. "Duluth Best Clydesdale stallion, any age, registered from that are fo und on t he 9th con., and and his Environs" tells of one of the wonder· m the Olydesclale l:!tud Book or Canada.-R. especially on Sunday nig hts ? Better be ful ·w estern cities. " Market Day at the Hei,th & Co's St. Ga.tien, $!0. Best Clydesdale stallion. 1 yea.rs old o.nd up· careful boys or your names may appear South" carriP.Bus to auother part of tht" wards. bred in the Province or Ontario.- G. W. countr~'· and is a bright bit. of description , Curti~ . Lindsay, Silver Medal. in pri n t. "The Theory of So·md" briogs Rcience withStalhon, 2 and under 3 years.- JohnDavi dson, A number from this vicinity attended in the reach of all 'l'he serial novel, "The Ashbt1rn, Silver Medal. Graves between 'l'hem," deep ens in interest, Stallion, l and under 2 years.-JohnDavidson, th e T oron to Exhibition, amon g them the shor.t stories by Hildreth. Mrs. Silver Medal. n . and uncler 1 year old.- John Davidson, were M r. a n cl M rs. J · SIemon · M r , P · u Stallion, Denison. 0 . n. H arker , Lucy Blake and Silver Medal. 'r yerman, Mr. E . T. Siemon and Miss R. others, with "Daisy's Dilemmas," a story Ilest heavy dranghtsta!llon,anyageorbrocd. S. Broad. We hope the country cousins for the yonng, make up a cha.rmiug army of - 1 li. Beith & Co's St~ Gatien, $!10. · d th I fiction, 'l'ho number abounds in mos-t at, Draught stallion, Canadian bred.- 1 J ohn enJoye emse ves. t ractive illust rations, the fro ntispiece being t' J h n .d ' " 'lC I We h ear M r. W . J. Haycraft has r ented Davidson, $20. vory taking, 1 o n avi son,"' · Yearlmg colt. en ire.f t h fi t f · t h t · h" f Heavy draug ht stallion any age.- 1 John one o e m es arms m e owns 1 p ~ Davidson. Silver Meda.I. I Scarboro. H e left lo.st week t o do his A DOZEN YEARS. - " Dear Sirs,- -For F illy, 2 years ol~. -1 George McHugh, ~ll ; 3 I plowiu g. H e is not intending t o lea.ve t welve years I suffered from dyspepsin W. Martin, Ida., $a· ·1 · S t "" ·th l · _ ___..__,_ . us unt1 sprmg. orry -o parv- wt u m and l iver complaint ao d was so weak I Boils, pimples and skin diseases of all for " he is a jolly good fellow." conld not leave my bed fo r eight months, and had little hope of ever being cured. kinds speedily disappear wh en the blood He's gone to som e western clime, Three years ago I tried Burdock B lood is purified by the use of Ayer's Sar sa.parFar, far a way, ila. It h as no equal as a tonic alterative May the joys around h is path way ahine, Bitters, and am fhankfal to say Imow enj oy good health, and I advise all who are the r esults being immediate and satisfa.c- Like bu.gs upon a tater vine, afflicted to t ry B. B. .B." Mr s. H arriet t tory. Ask yo ur druggist for it, and take In that sunny, sunny Scarboro clime, , Hobbs, M oir Avenue, Br octon, Ont. :1: Far, far a way. no oth er. ,.rHA'l' Admirably sitnat ed homestead, · ' the estate of the l1J.te Samnel McMurtry, in the town ol Bowmanville, being the north· eo.st part or lot 9, con. 1. GO acres or rich clo.v j THE JE'W EL LEH, lo&m, highly improved. On t.be premises are an excellent lmcK dwelling house containing J 12 rooms and all '!'epess&ries of a bou·e ; two bar ns. ~table. dl'lvrng·bouse. shed. etc. , also ten acres with choice fruit trt?eS, 500 !1-DPl,e and 100 pear treas ; an overfl.owrng spring m the · pnsl.ure field ; in re.ct it is such a home rarely otrered ror ·so.le: !<'or t.erms and othf'lr particu· We eury a full line of Gold, Silver and Jars apply on the premises, or w JonN Mc· Nickle, Hunting and Open-face Watches M UR'J.' RY. Bowman ville. J uly 31, 1888. wh ich we a.re s1:illing very cheap, so cheap in fact that no one need be without a good reliable timel!;eeper . We can supply you with them at all prices, from the cheapest " Waterb ury, " at $2. 75, t o the m ost expensive Gold ones made. We 'l'he undersigned has received instrnctlon to sell by privat.e sale that sAven acres or lot 23 in h a.ve also in s tock a full line of those the 7th Concession or th~Townsli io of Darling· celebrated " Rockforrl " Watches, for ton known as belonging to the L'ttle Jl:dtate, which we are the sole agents for the and which has for some ye1J.rs p,.st been rent· d istrict. We have also complete lines of ed and occupied by J arnes Pye, beinl( compos· ed of tbo seven acres lying immedio.tely 1 .0 the E lgin , Waltham, Columbus, Illinois and South or the Northerly nine ac1es of the South SwiEs makes, alt of which we guarantee halr oC the East halt ot said lot. to g ive good satisfaction. 'l'itle indisputable, pos·ession can be given immediaiely a fter harvc~t. For further 1>articular· apply to . D . BURKE SIMPSON. 35-tf Solicitor ror Vendor. AND M AV N ARD W"ATCHES. has the fl. nest stock of Watches·1·n Town Sale of Seven Acres of Land near Enniskillen. JtWRRY SILVER WARf. AUCTI 0NSALE ! STO CK IN T R.A.DE OF I n our Silverw:are and Jewelry D epartmen t i t is our aim and pride ~ keep al ways the nicest and newest ~ood:> to be ·had anu we can fornish you {our variety is unlimited) with anything in these lines at the lowest possible pricos . R. M. KIRKPATRICK, SOLINA, ON CLOCKS. ' Ve s.lway6 have on hand a nice \·ariet y of new designs in Walnut , one and eight day, weight and spring C locks, together with a large assort ment of Nickel times and alarms. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1888, at 2 o'clock, p. m., shar p. Valuable Horse. He.rness. Cutter and com· plete Peddlmg Waggon. good as new. Also in detail, Dry Goode, Crockery, Boots and Shoes, P atenc Medicines, Ma.chine Oil and sundry Hllrdware; after which will bo oifored the balance or Scock, Shop Furniture, and good will of business en bloc a t a rate on the dollar of the cost price. 'L 'ERMS.- Goods sold in detail. Cash. !for horee and implements 12 months' credit on approved paper with 7 per cent. Interest. For Stock in trade quarter Cash, 10 per cent do.y of sale, balauce on t erms t;o suit purchaser on aporoved po.per bearing 7 per cent inttlrest. Everybody intcr'>sted should attend this sale as all will be sold without reserve. S. C. HUNKING, .Auctioneer, SA.JUE OF SPE GT AC LES. lt is a mistaken idea that many people have that they should put off wearing sQectacles as long as possil)le because by so doing they often do permanent injnry to thtiir eyPsigh t . Good Spectacles, correctly fitted , can never inJure your eyes, but on the contrary are always beneficial. If your glasses do n ot suit you or if you have n ever wor n them and fine your eyesight failing we can supply ·you with a, suitable pair at any price you wish from 25 cts. to $12. Valuable Farm! 110 ACRES . - o- REPAIRING. MAYNARD, 38. The undersigned has received inscruet1 oos We are always prepared t o do any kind from the owner to sell hy Public Auction, on of Watch or Jewelry repairing neatly at m oderate cost . JSSS, at R UEBOl"rmr's HO'.l'EL. in the 'l"owu of llowmauvtne. . at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, that vaiuable farm known as the S A TURDAY, SEPT. 29TH, I The J eweller. more or less, being composed of the South one hundred and twenty-five acres of Lot No. 10, in the 7th Con. of the · row:iship of Darlington. in the County of Durham, except about ten acres on the Soutb·wost corn or thereof. owned by Vanstone. nr.d several Village lots sold oft' from the South or front par t of said lot con, l. Parts of lots 7 and 8, on the Broken Fron· t, 'l'ownshlp of Prnkerin~, containing 2U acres, taining five acres, more or lees. On the premises is a good frame house with all of which is in a high state of cultivation, largo kitchen and wood shed attached, in except a.bout 7 acres of wood land and this is every way suited for a first,class farm, o.nd i.s grassed over. The soil is first.class olay loo.m. in good repuir. Also good barns, the main well watered by living wells and contains no barn being on a stone foundation with stables broken land. Thf\ fa.rm buildings are in excel· underneath ror horses and cattle. and a cellar lent repair, having been orecte<l only seven for roots; this was put i n thorough order years ago and have all the latest improvements during the year of 1837. The other buildings viz ;- stone stables, root cellar, oto. On tho nre first.class and commodious ; the fences are premises there are two good dwelling houses, in good order. three barns and horse and cattle stable. '1'he 'l'be farm is situated withm 100 yards of e. farm is well fenced and ~hore are gtLteB leading mlll, ohuroh and school. ancl tho Post Office of Into all fields. Its situat10n is fi miles from the 'rvrone. and has a good road to the Harbor '1'own of Whitby, 31 miles from Whitby Harboc snd Town of Bowmiinvillc, about seven miles and H miles from l:'ickering Harbor and'.: ofa distant, mile trom a good school. 'l'his place will be 'l'he soil is a fine clay loam rolling, and in a sold in one po.reel or will be divided into two good state of cultivation ; o.bont 80 acres are as desired. arable without the slightest obstruction. 2. Part of lot 28 on the 2nd concl\ssion oC It is watered with good wells and oisterns, the Township or Whitby, concainiug 651? acres and a Iiviog stream of spring water flows all of which is in a. high state of cultivation" · down through ,;h~ Western edge of the farm 'l'ho soil is clay loam, with no broken land an( . watered by living wells. 'l 'here are on it first which has never dried up to fail. The title is indisputable and possession to class farm buildings built only 7 yea.rs M:o on pfongh can bo given lmmeruately after the modern Principles. stone r oot cellar, horse and sale, 1md full possession as soon as the one· ?attle etabl~3 !'-nd an implemeut shod. le fourth or t.be purchaee money is paid, on or 1s sltuat~d 1, nules fro1 n th?, Town of Whitby, \and 1 nule from one or the I own schools, after the 10th day of October. 1888 . , . ' 3. With No. 2 or separately will be sold H T~l:CYCS .- Ten per cent: of purchase money acres oC pasture land heing part or lot 2:i on the at tune ot ~al !', an\! enough to make one·fourth 1th con., of the Township of Whitby. 'l'his is of ae:me Wlthm thirty days . T~e balance ca.n \watered by a living etieam running through mortgage the extreme north end be g1yen In '?ash or may remam on _ ,t, Part of lot 1 on th~ 7th c<;>n, 'l.' ownship of on the pre~s.es for five years, with ln\erest o.t the rate of six per cont. per annum, with such . Reach, containing 50 acres a ll of which is well conqttions as to pay!'llent or ~he whole, or any fenced, On t his ther t> Is o. small frame house portion of the principal money, at t.he end of and a flrst·olass bank barn nearly new having any yen.r as the purchaser may require. stables underneath. 'l 'he soil is i:llindy loam Other conditions will he made known at time and all unaer cultivation· It is situated 2iof sale. F ar further parcicula.c.s applv to miles from the Town of Uxbridge. ' LEVI A. TOLE, Possession or an;r of the above pr9verties co.n or to T T Auctioneer, bo given at once i! l!'O desired. ~or fu'rther SAM u EJ~ J . lIALL. particulars apply to Own&r. JAMES CAMPBEI.<L. Tyrone, September rnth, 1888. 37-3w 37- 4w Whitby, THOS.H.F.HANGOG K HOMESTEAD, F irst-class F arms for sale containing 110 acres of land, " being the same on Easy Terms of Payment .