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f· J. J. MASON, CENTRAL BLOCK. ----o·- --- W e ekly Popufo.1 Concert. Passed Away. SAJl[UEL MASON, whose demise wechron · icled last week, will be much missed in Bowmanville circles. He was a native of Devonshire, England; came to Canada with his parents in 1833; settled in Darlington, and worked on the farm until about 18 years of age, when he came to Bowm::mville and learned his trad e as .s addler. Was · m arried and started in business for h imself .in 184i}. Comin ued in same ibusiness,havfog branch shops in different parts of the county, until about 1854, when he r etired from business h!!.vmg acquired a compet · ence. He aided in the ere.ntion of the fi rst cabinet factory on the site where the present factory now stands, and also entered into various other en terprises during the live times of 1854 to 1857. When the crash of 1857 came, he found himself heavily in· volved, almost entirely through endorsing for friends. Not discouraged he again r eturned to his trade to begin the battle of life anew, and cont inued in the business in connection with one son, until 1876, when he gave it up to enter the dry goods business with anot her son: t he latter business he followed until about four years smce when h e retired from active work. Through life he has been a staunch advocate of temperance- was a charter 1nember of the first D ivision, Sons of Temperance in Bowmanville- helped to build the Alma hotel to be used strictly as a temper· ance house-and was an active worker in the temperance ca.nee up to the time of his death. ln politics he was a. lifelong R eforJJler. He was one of the organizers of the Bible Christian church in this town over fifty years ago, and was a member and trustee of the church- now Queen st. Methodist--from that time until his death. With him passes away one more of the earliest settlers of the town. He leaves a. wife and three sons-one of the latter is a resident of Davenport, Iowa, the other two being citizens of the town. T he funeral on Saturday was largely attended, places of business on King st. being closed. The remains were borne to Queen st. church, where an impressive sermon was preached by R ev. E. Boberts, who had come from UX:bridge to unite in ·paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of one whom he had for years loved as a brother in Christ. Revds. J . K Sanderson, H. S. Mathews and It. D. Fmser also took part in the service; and the feeling prevailed that not only the family circle but the church, the temperance cause, and every movement for the public weal, had lost an active friend and counsellor. JOHN MI.LNJi, who passed away from t his life on S unday morning last, was born in 1822, a t Stoaehaven, Scotland, where bis fat her, Johu Milne, reaided. Deceas· ed was n ephew of the liev. James Milne, Parish Mini~ter on the Estate of Lord Arbuthnot. Having received a ("Ood edu· cation at Aberdeen, his attention was turn. ed to tho study of law. Ji'ive years of the necessary seven years' course, were de· voted to legal etudies ; and then, in 1846, with lhe ardor of a young m an looking forward to making for himself a name in the world, and being attracted by t he pos· eibilities of this young and promising coun· try, he came out to B ow manville with the founder of this place, Mr. B owman,- and here he has made his ho me since that date. In 1847 he was appoint ed Harbor Mas ter a.t Port Datling ton, which posillon he occupied for about seven years, and r esigned to enter mercantile life. During the remain~ er of his lifetime, however, he was associat ed wit h the H ai;bor Co., as. Secre,lacy t~1ereof. For a t1me he was m partne~sh1p with Mr. Geo. Mearns, t!1e stor e berng located where Mr: Prow.er s block now sta~ds, and on a . disso l ~t10n of th 1.> tirm contmued the b usrness h imself, soon moving to more commodious premises far . t her east. For many year s Mr. M ilne was a promi nent fig ure in T1 1wn Council and School Board circles, and at the time of death held th e po~ition uf Town Treasurer. Ae a poliLician h e was for a long time t he loader of t he Conservative party in West Durham, and at the fi rst election for the House of Comm ons under Confederation , was Conse rvative candidate for the repre$e ntation of this Riding-. Jn Masonic ci rcles Bro. Milne was highly ce~eemed for the ability and eflicier.cy which for many years he d isplayed in the exemplification uf M asonic work, and by his death JeruRalem L od ge, No. 31, A. F . and A. M., loses one of its oldest and most capable members . The fun eral on Tuesday was a very large one. Out of respect to the memoi;y of his public services, the flag floated from the Town H all ·at half·mast and the schools wer e dismissed and st~res closed while the cor tege passed from t he family r2sidence, "Dondurn", to t he cemetery. D eceased was buried with Masonic honors preceded by Episcopal service coadocted by Rev. Canon Macnab. ' A wifA, t wo daughters and two sons, survive Mr. Milne, all of whom reside a t home with the exception of tbe youngest d t M D ·r T h h aug1 1 er, rs. . . ees, w ose ome is in Montreal. FARMS FOR SALE . The following go od and cheap farms are mostl y in Wel lington C ou nty. For tuil particu lars send for the '"Canadian F arm Advertist:r," published by J ohn J . Dal y & Co., Guelph, Ont. It gives townships, size of build·· ings and all p articularsofthest;1 and many othe r more e)'.(pensive farms. Good, deep, rich c l ay loam fanns without stones, hills o r swamp, guaranteed in the finest section of Western Ontario. Money sent , if requi red, as guarantee for expe nses if the farms are not cheap and if everything is not as 1·e p r esented, and intending buyers to decide for t he mselv es and the n keep or return the money as they think right. The soil of all the farms is guaranteed pure, deep, rich, dark clay loam that- never bakes, and the land is neither f lat n or hilly. Good cedar rai l and straight fences, and pure spring wate r in abundance on the farms. Grav el roads, cheese factories, creameri es, schools, church es and postoffices convenientto the farms. No healthier country in the world. - -·--······-·- · - . . ·-·-· -- -·-·~~ (> . & P. Uo. Band's co1w·1rt, Friday even· ing, Nov. 8:- · l. (a. 'llARCI( ~ Following is the progntmme ?f t he D. .Sp ringfield C 1111 m1a.ndcry~. · . . Ca:;c~:. B ·AXD. WANT Grand Open ing A.T- -lb. Ov&RTURJ< ...... Ifaydcr. ·. . ···. · ...... Aubetc. MONEY! If the public want anything in~th& JEWELRY line you can buy it cheaper from 2. SoNo &. wo. .. "lfQttocs on Lho Wall.". .. .. ~Iullnly. MR. G . l"i!CIH!<All AND BAND. ·a. P JA:<O DUJl'r. ... .. . . .. ....... . ........ .. . . Solccted . ' Mise Gw >z&, .~11~3 C1.1M1K. . 4. REcrrA~10:< .. .... .. .... ........ ...... .. .. Selel'tod BIG CENTRAL H OUSE. A large and conveniently arranged building. A very large .and well bought stock. A large staff of courteous salesmen. Is our motto. We give the largest choice, the best goods, and we discount all competition in prices. . We wil.i now show the following New Goods, bought . expressly for this new shop and not previously shown: Mll!ij 1r!. T.HJ'. FANTASIA (Doscripti¥e) "Tho Night Alo.rm." Reeves Synopsis.-A Calm and PeM:cful Night ; Bugle 9"11, "Lights Out;" Chorale, All Asleep; "Fire! Fire!" Alarm Sounds· Horees flush out; Firemen Assem · blc· Olf to Sce;ic of Fir-0 · Roo.listic l"ire Scene: Un· reeling .the Hose; Fire ~t; Reca ll; lteel up Hose; 01! tor Homo; Vocal Chom1s; When 6re is cried ttnd dam:er is JJigh, Cod and the}'iremen, is tl·e veople's cry; But when the fire is qucnd1eti, anrl all things are righted. · God ls forgot ten and the iirewaJJ is elight ed. ~. MAYNARD, T he Jeweller, than any other place in t own. &lid Gold Watches... .... from $10.00 up. Solid Silver Watches . .. ... from 2.50 up. Finnle- ' 'Homc ngain~ 0 BA~D . 6. VOCAi. DUJ!'.f. . · . ... · .. · ... . . . ... · · ' . ... .. Selected Musslls G1,onm. ( a. v.u.sv; ·.. . ·· "La Gitnna." . .. . ~ ... · Burcatossi 7· ( b. G !l.01' .. . ... Good Night. .. ...... .... .. 7.ikolf BAS». God Save The Queea. IN JEWE LRY We cannot quote any prices, but if you will favor us with a ca.ll we will make it to y our advantage to buy from UL We have the nicest =~· selected stock in town. Eiµht day Walnut;H h our Striking Clock11 ....... ................. ............ $5 00 One day Walnut, S trike Clock . ...... 4 00 Nickel Alarm Clocks, best make only 1 74 TOW N OOUNOIL. BowMANVILLE, Nov. 4. $ 2 000 Worth of Ca rpet s in Brussels, Tapestry, All- Regular meeting of council. Present : ' w ool, Union, &c. We are so late in showing these goods that we His Worship Mayor Younie presiding,and will give inducements extraordinary in all kinds of Carpets. See Messra. Allen, Galbraith, Prower, Jef· them. fery,Quick, Pattinson, Buck!er,J:oscombe, W orth and Burden. l\'finute11 of meetings Oct. 7th and 23rd 'New Stripes, New Combina tions, also many new Shades in our read and with correction as noted, confirmed. special lines, all wool Henriettas at 50c. and 80c. COMMUNICATIONS, From John Da.rcl1, Wm. Pethick and $2 500 Worth of N ew Clothing M ater ials1-Melton, Lewis Quick, asking rebate of taicea. The 'Beaver and Worsted Overcoa tings, Worsted Suitings, Fancy first name rP.ceived and filed, and others Pattern Scotch Tweed Pan tings, etc. We will continue to make referred to Oourt of Revision. From R W . .James, asking for police first-class Ordered C!otbiug a specialty. prolection to his property. Ordered to be filed, a night policeman havinit been $2,000 Worth o f R eady- Made C lothing-loo Over- appointed since t.he letter was written. coats, 100 Suits, 100 pairs Pants, etc. A large portion of our own From ·he Board of High School Trusmake ~nd cut by our Ja.te cut ter. tees, asking that the l.!ouncil provide the sum of $8,500 for the erection of a high $ 2 400 Worth of Furs - Astrachan Coats for ladies, school building in this t own. R eferred to 'Astrachan Coats for men, Black Curly Dog Coats, Australian Bear Finance Committee t o report at next meet· Coats, Goat Robed, Lamb Caps, etc. Over 40 Fur Coats, over 40 inR. From W. M. Horsey, applying for the Robes, over 100 Fur Cap'I, all bought at best possible prices. Do appointment to the office of Treasurer of not buy before you see them. the town. Received and filed. From T. Burden, tendering his resigna000 Worth of Stap le Dry Goods-Bales of Grey tion as a member of the council. Granted. From T. Burden, applying for the office 'and White Cottons, stacks of Cottonades, piles of Shirtings, loads of Treasurer of this town. Granted. of Flannels, Rafts of Hosin'J, heaps of Cardigans, cases of UnderFmm W. H. Wilson, resigning the ofwear, boxes of Blankets, etc., and remember we were fortunate to fice of Health Inspector for this town. have boiighl bef01·e the recent sharp a<lvances and our custowers G1·anted. REPOUTS. will have t he benefit. Mr. Galbraith presented report of Fi· Committee recommending payment Some stores are anxious to give Samples. BRING ALONG YOUR mi.nee of sundry accounts. Receiyed and adopt· SAMPLES, if we cannot do better for you we will not ask you to buy. ed. Mr. Pattinson presented r eport from ,_$ 6,000 Wort h of Fancy Dry Goods and Sundries. the Cemetery Committee, regarding the We are constantly receiving many lines of Fancy Goods, such as leasing Of the notth·weet corner of ceme· tery grounu. to Mr. Ayre, and recommendare in dema.nd-'I'rimmin~s, Tiltings, etc. ing the purchase of a tarpaulin for use at - - --o- --the cemetery. Adopted. On motion the Poor R elief committee vVe are bound to Boom our NEW STORE, .and if Bargains were allowed another month to report. will bring people back, we shall make customers of all who call. BY·LAWS. Mr. Luscombe introduced a by-la~ for =-===- ------ ----·th e appointment of Richard Jarvis as police constable of th is town at a salary of Quality amounts to little unless prices $450 for one year. Read three times and passed. are fair, Mr. Galbrait,h introd uced a by·law for the appointment of a T reasurer as s uccesLow prices are not bargains unless quality sor of the late John MilnA. Read t h ree times and passed- being filled with the is there. name of Mr. Thos. Burden, at a salary of $150 per year. MISCELLA.NEous. $3 000 Worth o f N ew Dress G oods- New P laids, Only cnou·~Jt inoney to l>iud the bargain need be 1mid nntil taking 1>ossession, an<l tllen 60 per cent. ($60 of every $100) of t he price will be let't ou the fa.nus, or less tlmn that, if buye rs wi.slt, payable just to suit the buyers in every way. This will be 1mt in writing an<l is the best cha.fl.CC everoflcrecl to buyers. All buyers get good titles and their dee<ls l~U ~l<Jo ·ake 50UOS!{P.S>lionA ._..{ · .flJ c~arev ; so.i i cay ~ · · · loilm, ice well; g o od house and barn; near market town witli ~ railways. I ln[Silver Plated Ware we keep everything at low pricea 35S. noacres ;65 cleared;35 acres ' · fine map!" b ush ; sml cl»y Jo:i.111, no stones, swam p, or h ills; gooJ. house aml good barn ; market town with railway 2 miles. 374. 126 acres ; TIO cleared, ball· ance liartlwood b u:th, tio stone!; or hills; 11C\V bank bnru and good hous~~1 car market town wtth railway. 591. $3 800 ' ~In Spectacles we can suite 1 rny sight, a very large ~tock. Prices from 25c. to $10. We have such a Jarge stock of all kinds of goods ar,d we Wifh to reduce it, so we are determined to give the public the advantage, at. low prices. We do not intE nd to lower our prices for work, but will give the public the benefit of ourexpedence and tools, which will pay you far b etter than a brnall redu ction. When you want any fine work d one, call on sw ~unp, $5 500 ' $8 200 t ncrc.s; qocle:1rcd ; 5o ti11e ha r<lwoml bush. balance mixed ti mber; soil best clay l oa m, lies well, u<i stom~s; good h ous e ; 1:1.rgc barn; market towu with rai lway 6 miles ; g-reat bargain. 379. 2(f! · $6 -- 4 r-::oo $ lOll acrcs;Soclcarcd, h :1la11cc '[) · bush ; s01l good c lay lo;un, 1.0 h ills, s tones or swamp ; brick honse ; g ood barn . market town one mil e. '.!./7. it_ 1 1~ acres ;9o clcarcd, b at:1 1wt t bush; soil clay loa rn, nu s tones 01· swamps; good house :rnd J:trg·c m:u kct town wi rh rail way 4 miles. 2;n. I d!!~, r-:.'. QQ· $4- 0 150 ncrcs; . T,)O clcnreil , ~c: ' · bush j ~ml best cla y loam, no s tones. h i lls or swam p ; good hOlue; fine ba r ns : m arke r t ow11 ~rnd 2 railway stati ons + 1 111lcs: 7S3- $8 000 $6 000 ' 100 acres; So cleared; soi l MAYNARD, '1 lae J ewe lier. N. B.-All work Warranted. ' · best ctiy Joam, 110 stonc!i1 11; 11s or swamp; expensi ve house and two bar n s . narkct tovvn wilh r ail way ,) rnilc!i i no Jint:r JOC : t'.:T c:; in Ontario; O'\Vncr <lead. 4.16 r:tilwa y station 5 miles; \' illagc near, :-. to n e ~ , swamp or hil ls; new brick house and finr ha nk barn; market town with rail way 7 m ilc:s an d $3 400 1oo:icres;S_5clcarc<l , 15 hush ; · s o tl best clay loam, 110 8 15. 1890. aGres; 130 cleared; soi. f · best day loam, no stones, hills or s wamp; good h ouse; good barn; market town witli r ailw:.y 2~ mileo. · 7\l5· 178ucres; 1oocleared, balance ' · mostly l!a.rdwood; soil best clay loam: no sio nes, !tills or swnmp ; lo.rge market town with r!tilway on lake shore only 3 m11es. 465, 150 $5 500 Harper's Magazire. ......-ILLUSTRAT ED. EDWIN A . ABBEY-will be presented in HAR~ l'ER·s MAGAZ INE for 1890, with comments by AND REW LANG. lIABPER'S MAGA'llNE b a.s. also made special a~rangem ents with A r,· PHO NSE DAUDE1'. the great.est of living French novelists, for . the exclusive pub1loation, in serlo.l form, of a humorous story. to be entitled'. "The Colonists of 'fara·con : the Last !Ad· ventures of the Famous Tartarin." The story will be translated by HENRY J.AMJl:s avd illus· tmted by Rossr and MYltDAOH. W. D. HowEJ.L's will O· ntribute a novelette in three parts, and LAF"CA DIO HEAnN a novel· ctte m 1.wo par ts. entitled '·Youma," hand· somely illustrated. In illustrated papers. touching subjects of current interest, and in its short. st;oriea,poems, and tim ely .art.ioles, the MAGAl<llNE will main· ts.in its wen.known standard. A $ 7 900 new Shakespeare - the Shakeep1.;.re of W E COM BINE T H EM. W e h;.vite attention to our complete and carefully selected stock of Ladkis', Gent's, Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, eti::. Our popular stock of fashionable goods is perfect beyond comp a1 :ison. We are showing the correct styles of the season. No old shop worn, bankrupt stock or shoddy goods manufactured for bankrupt houses. We warrant all our goods t o be what we repl'esent them. The prices are iow, and no one can sell you respectable goods cheaper. These goods are bargains, viewed from any standpoint. The quality and style are there. Reliable, trusty,. serviceable goods, marked at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. 19. Sign of the BIG BOOT ·drawn by two horses, BoWMANVILLE. Darlington Council. Council Room, Oct. 2G. The Council met pursuant to adjournment. M embers all presen t. Mirmtes read and confirmed. A number of accounts wer e presented and laid 011 the table. M:r. Geo. Allen made application for sh eep damages. 'l'he amount stat ed below was allowed. The R eeve was instructed to g rant or- M. TRELEVEN, Catherine Owen's latest serial "Holps for Young Housekeepers," which is proving ,of much interest to housekeepers, young and flld, is published exclusively in Goon BouSEKEEPING. Back n umbers can be obtained of the publishers or at the news-stands. A new department~·woman's Work and 'Wages," under the · ~ editorial management of Mrs. H elen ·Crimp hell. 'of NewYork, an author of rep· ~ utm~i{J1, and well fitted for t h e work, will 4 · · c " be inaugurated in the first number of the " .. new volume which commences November · -~; :. Published F ortnightly by Clark W. Moved by Mt". P rower, seconded by l\fr. Pattinson, that a special committee be appoin~e~ t o examine the Treaimrer's bon~s, cons1stmg of W. F . A llen , J . K. Galbrat~h and R. R. Luscombe ; an d if four:d satlsfactory, to accept the same for thwith. Carricd. , . Moved by l\fr. Galbra1tl~, seconded Mr. Prower, that the Auclttors of~he cor porahon of the t own of Bowman ville oxamine and repor t without d~lay as to the state of 3:ccoui:;t s of our fate Treas urer with t.he mumc1pahty; and Lhat the books. of t he mnnicipality b e h~ndcd over to the Fmance Committe~, and if accounts.are fo und cot·· r ect the said F mance committee hand~ the town books t?the ~ew Treasur~r, provide~ h e has compiled. wi.th tl~e r eqmrements of t~e by-law appom tmg lum Treasurer. Carried. Moved by Mr. Loscombe, seconded by Mr. _ W orth , tha~ .Mr. Thos. Burden be appomted Oomrmss1oner of the roads and streets for t~e .balan~e ">f ~he pr~sent year, to act t_hennn m c?ilJuncti~n .with R oads and. Streets committee: Carried. i Moved by Mr. Pattmson, secon< ed by Mr. Prow~r, that Mr. Allen be placed on the Comrrnttee ?f Roads a nd Streets, and e Mr. t hat. the co~mittee shall now b . ~ro i~e~, chairman, Mr. Allen, Mr. :w orth . aJ;w ·d b M p tt' d d b .u.1.ove y r. a mson, secon e Y · t'd t h' M r. Allon, th at t l;,e 1u m ayor ' o gran 18 order on the Treasurer for the amount of salary to date ·due W. H. Wilson, Sanitary I nspector, resigned. Carried. Moved by Mr. Allen, seconded by Mr. Buckler, that Mr. Pattinson be a member of the Court of Revision in place of Mr. B urden, resign ed. Carried. Mr. Fairbairn, chairman of the High School Board, w11s h eanl in suppm·t of the application for funds n eeded for the erection of a high school boilding. 195 acres; . 140 cl.eared, bal: nnce nuxed timber; soll good · 110 stones, lti1ls or swamp; very fin e 11ou sl! antl l~uge ba.uk barn; adjoining large town with good market and railways. -06tJ. 150 ~ 1.cres ; 120 clearecl, 30 1t · va1ua.Uie 11ar<lw o?U bush; so1I "-lday l oam, no ston es, S'\vamp or lulls; n ew bride abuse; :rood barns; 2 miles from larg e markCI town w ith 2 rail ways; !)a.i<l to Uc: worlh r-::oo· $8'0 $8 000 ro3 ·' ·ooo· qJ $<),500. 71'1;. IUO :lcres; So cleared , r~s l b! $3 timbcr;~ml goo<l clay loam, no stones, h ills or swam1>s; small buil<ling-s; 3~ miles from l in ·gc town with m:i.rkct an d two r nl1 w:--:. ys ; g reat bargam . 785. ' 1ooacreo; 90 cleared; 10Jinel ~ ' q-:J bush; soil best clay loam, 0 110 s tones, swamp or hills; smnll bull ding·s ; l a r:. ;c market town with 1·ailway 2~ miles. ()()J. ooo HARPER'S PERIO DICALS. l'cr Year: ' · imxcd tunbcr; soil clay loam, no stone::;, hills or swamp; gnod house :md b:trn ; , nmrk et w i Lh railway 1 mile; hu ge lown C miles. 61S. i(~ r26 acre~; 120 clca n!d; sofi U ' best clay loant; n o s wamp, 8 stones (.)r hiJ Js· brjck houst.: and l::i:nrc h:.1rn ; t wo market towns \vith 3 r a.ilw ay Sta.lions w ithin 4 miles; grea t Uar~·ai u; to close t:sta.te. 730. 6"')1 woacres;'QoclC:1rcd,10 hushj ~Sl · soil hc~t day loam; 1~0 h ills, stoucs or s w n.mp; l:u·.;e frc-.:h w:.ttcr Jake 1~ boundry :tt back end; goo d house and bani; mar k et to,vi1 with r ai l way 5 m iles. 663. ::05 acrc.s; 90 rlc:ued, rest ·$3 000 ----"IOo~cres ; ~<.:leafcd~ HARPER'S MAGAfilN E .. .......... . .. . .. $1 0() H.A.llPER'S WEEKLY .. .. , .. ............. £ 00 HARPER'S BAJ!;AR..... . ... . . . . . ... . ... . · £ 00 HARPER'S Y OUNG PEOPLE.... . ...... 2 00 Sta te!!, l..Janada , M exico. , $ 8 00 Postage F ree to all subsC'ribers in the UnUed . $ so ·0 ' · ·h arclw:rnl hush; no stone:::, h ills or swam p; g-ood 11011-.;y~ mv! ?arns ; :1 vil l:tgc :2 ml les, mnrkct town Wi t h t~ulway S mile~. 50.1 .. (h QI 100 :i'crii$;-.jO'ci~"rc1I ; s;;ri q> ~J " £ J · be:)t clay loam, no stones, h il l!"> or :-·w :-unp; ~oo d hvu~e and har n ; 111arlH.;t t<>;Yn wi: h i·: L il \\·ay +111ile s , :ui d a,nothcr J ll ar!~ct town Wt th r:~i! w ay 7 mil es. _ __ __ _ _ 671f. ·$ -~ ~ 165 acres ; 110 cleared, 15 \_ J\ " hardw ood bush; soil best cl:lv Jo:u11: no st1H1cs 1 hills or swamp ; good lu msc ; s111id l haru: market. w ith railw ay 1 m ih; ttlld large t o wn 6 m i!l!::;. 619. ') 7 $ 000 ' )()0 'r he Volumes of the MAGAZINE be~in w iUi the Numbers for J une and DecembPr of each year. When no time is specified, subecrlptions will begin w ith the Number CUl'rent at time· · or receipt of order. ZINE for Bound Yolumea or IIARPER's MAGA three years back. in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, poet po.Id, on receipt of $3.00 pel.' volume. Cloth Cases. 1or binding, 60 cents each- by mail, 11ost paid. lJJdex t.o HARPER'S MAG AZINE Alpba· ,etic& l. Analytical. and Classified, for Vtil ttoot;~ l, to';'(} inclusive. fr.om .Tune, 1850, to J nno, 1885, one vol., 8vo., Cloth, .ji!.00. Remittanees should bo made b y Post Ofllce Money Order or Draft, t o avoid obance of loss. N cw.9 pq p e1·1? are not to copp lids advertise· 'lnent witliottt t lw -express order of HARPER tc 9rlo O, hi! !:- n:· BRO'l'I!ERS. Add1 ·orn : HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York, ~!"' ') ( ~)()0 t>~ "-'Jc., 1t ) 8 _ .. : : 11'c~;, HINTS FoR WINTER.- When attacked ~ 1 1;11'1.;t.:t Ulw .1 ·1 i(! 2 r:ulways z mLIC8. 7::;~. by a cough or cold, hoarseness, ast hma , ~ ), ·- ' ··:"' ' ' ) - 50 acres ; all cleared; goo<l brii.:k house; good b arn; bronchitis, croup or influenza, the suc· .;OJ ~ ' ( ,J \ ,; \ ' 0 ~011 cL1y lo:11n : .1111ilc:s from town w ith 2 ra il w ays; cessful experience of thousands of famil- 110 ::'lOlll-! ...: , sw:1111p or hills, 7,~o. ies who have u aed it regularly for all such .. -, .w--4:).o · () H>O acres; 8.S clc :n·c·d ,· 5 hard ~ e ·w ood; soil b!!::;lchy l o :t111 ; troubles during many years, suggests the $ 0 , £.J use of Hagyard's P ectoral Balsam- the no slou<:s, ~ "-'il111p or J1ills; tiue brid" j,nusc an tl l:.Lrg·~ bank bank; market t o w n wi th r a ihva y :3 mi les. old, reliaple house hold favorite. 700. ~w ; un 1~ ; 65 a~res, ; 60 cleared, 5 ·lash; soil l ig h t clay loam; no good hoi!~e and barn; large 1890 SUBSC¥~~E FOR 1890 WEEKLY _ EMPIRE,. Canada's Leading .Newspaper. .PATRIOTIC INTONE TRUE TO CAN.ADA 'l'RU E TO THE EMPIRE, THE EMPIRE IS NOW ders on the Treasurer for t he following ~ sums:-BJJY,ap & Co., Springfield, Marn. E. J. B urk, 87 loads of gravel, $ 4.35; - · S:>mo tin10 ago the Detroit Free Press Jno.. Steward, 110 .. , $5.50; ' , ofl\'.r,edJ3,000 in ~rizea for th e three best; C. Hutchison, 37 " $ 1.85; ,11~) · ~~rie~ aent m before July l et. The Jno. Worden, 112 " " $5.60; resnlt)Jf thin cnmpetition baa b een that Dr. Mitchell, medical attendance on R. M~j or Joseph Kirkland, of Chicago, Ill., Luff and wife, $21.50; R. Windatt, servic· haa tc~irnn the first prize of $ 1,600. His es iu connection with r evision of Voters' st ory is entitled, " ·rhe Captain of Com- List, $10; Hart & Co., blanks, 31 cents; pany K ." Mr. Kirkland is the author of Drs. McLaughlin & B eith, medicalatterid"Zury, the meanest Man in Spring ance on indigen ts, &c.· $17; Selecting of C'o uuty," ' ·The J\foVeys," and other Jurors, services, $9; Geo. Allen, sheep stories. The second prize goAs to Omaha, damages, $4. Neb., and is taken by Mrs. Eiiza W. lndigents:- 1\iiller $6 ; Sproul $4; Luff, I"eattie. Ber story ia entitled, "The Gay, Cawker, Cornish and Vvilson, $5 Jnd~··." The third pri'le of $ 500 was each; Mallett and Courticc, $4each ; Lane; awaX'df.d to E lbridge S. Brooks, of B os- Robinson, Trick, Staples, Stacey and Lyle, ton , M ass. fhe title of his story is, "The $3 each ; Dean, Gregory, Campbell and &:,,, of I ssichar." The Free P.ress is $1.00 Holland, $2 each; M rs. Campbell $1. a yuar, Tim STA'J;ESMAN and tho Free On motion the Council ad journed to .PifeSJ will be sent to any ttd dress one J Saturday, Nov. 3 0th, at 10 a. m. y~r for $1. 75. R. WINJ)A'.l"'.r, T. C. Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should u se Carter'a L ittle Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose. Try them. --~----~~ LA D IES, If you wan t t o get a da.Y. Juan· ; no stones , ::;w a mp or hills;~ ~e ls of fin!.! but!ding!->j z b:rnk ba.r :"Is a nd 2 good hons~!"i ; mark~t town wi t h nlil w ay 2 miles; one of t he l.u1sl fan n s lfl \Vellin_!!.'l0 1~C?ounty : t.' ftn he div id ed. ,,6 1·6.). -'5 -00· $10 200 ance acres ; h~trd wood; 180 cleared , b:;T-' soil best "Pr.AIN TALK" is 1~ 16-page illustrated monthly journ!l.l, for boys and girls from 9 t o 90, at fifty cunts a year. It is pure, bright, clean and interesting. No paper goin~ into a family will be more warmly weloomed, by both old and young than l'fain T11lk, and no p~per will do Jn re toward creating h e"'lthy taste for rt~t things and usefol things. It dof'a not " pl'each"- it "pract.ice~." Ph.in Talk will be follnd . of interest t o all. No me mber of the family will take it up without becoming interested ; not ono will put it down witho u. t wishing it was time for the n ext n umber. SampJ., copies ar e free. Add1·ess, l>l~in Talk Pub. Co. , 5 Beekman Street, N. Y. Fas.hionab~e GO TO Hat, Only$1,ooo cash._hai:inc" 9 · payable to snit pur· chaser ; 300 a cres, m.::irly a ll cleared; soi l best cla y Jo:t111 ; n o stoucs, hil ls or swamp; fioe b u ilcti11gs that . $ 21 000 THE GREAT WEEKLY PAPER' OF THE D01'1lN .O :\. and epecial arrangement~ !lre being made to add n ew and attract ive featur011, which will greatly increa~" its intt>rel!t and value. As an ind uceme nt to plnc it in the hands of all PATRIOl'IC CANADI ANS the b alance. of prGsent yeii.r wlJl be given FREE TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS, Ma king it only One Dollar t o e>1d of 189i· . TRE CANADIAN Qu1mN is a new and elegant mag~ziue which is snre to please every Cann.dian wuman. It is tl..ivoted to . fashion, nr t, .faucy work, fb·»e ra, toilet, home decoration , and houiwh., ld matters. I t should be in overy cultiv.ltecJ borne· . The publi.~here will send it three.-oil>nths · for only 25c. Address '1'1rn CAXADIAN · Q UEEN, T oronto, Ont. MRS. DONNELLY'S. $ 9.0 500 She has the Largest and cost $10, 000, This farm adjo ins the City of G11elph mi d i:> one of the best grain aucl stock .Canns of i t~ size ; n Ontario. 876. MOST COMPLETE STOCK. in town. · 1 50 acres in block; ~Go ~ ' · denrcct; ~ v~ry fi11c valuable lianl w cod lrnsh; :-. sets of line lmih1in ~s ; 2 b ank b al'll5':j ! fine new brick c.hvcl lim;; on ly ;~ m ile s from good market t own w ith r:dJw;tys; s oil best cJay Jo~t m, no slo ncs, hills or sw~111 1 p; be.:t large farm _in the comi ty ; only $6,ooo cash req uired: is fenced rnto 3 farms, 200 ac re~ , 15L· acres. ~mu ioo acres; will be: so1U s;.cpa.ratcly 01· together ; grc~t bn1·g : L in. Straw and F elt Hats Re-shaped. 45-t.f. in all the la test styles. Intencling 1myer s a r e iuvite cl to call a t this oJJice o r se1Hl a carcl t o Jolin ,J , Daly & Co., Guelph P . 0., fur their "Cau a llian Farin A d ver tiser. T h en t hey w ill g·u a r ' a ntcc expenses and send 1uo n ey1 I if i·equircd, on above conditions. Pitcher's Castoria~ Children Cry for