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c ~ ~r-~ ~ THE ART ýCOUNTESS Is the Favorite Heating Stove for 1894. -, houaands in use sud ail giv- ieig perfect satisfaction. Preouoned the beat by people who use them. Quick bakers and pewerful ï- heaters. Every steve a double heater and made with or without even. Calsud see cur long liat of ,~e ~ ttestimonials f rom preminent citizens who are using the ne- S~t~OONTESS able, _ART V~~CODNNT0leEaeS For sale euly n RD,. WORTHS Agents for the celebrated PEASE and GUR.NEY Furnaces. BOWMANVILLE, OCT. .31, 1894. To sou onr net te seli-the potatos-is the question uow with farinons. One farmer whe thinka while lho works sud reada papers iu the oveninga inferms us that ho stored 100 bushos cof 60 lbs te the bushel. Iu Apnil hoe weighed thomu again sud they had shrank to 83 husheis, and when picked oven fer marketing there wene ouly 78 busheis. ee wiil seil from the field lu future. A word te the Wise should ho sufficieut. It 18 very amusing te read lu a Toronto oeveniug paper the advice givon by the editor te farer,that because th-3,Burebu of Industries report that the tunnip crop asat year was a profitable one se fan aa yiel1d la concenned;- thvy should ge mono largely icto turoip raising. Doos the city chap suppose this la the nonth for sowing toruipa because it la the season fer MnISing" thera? Where could they ho WETDURILAM HISTORY. 1MTeTcrN(scor' Ti-IF An1,TV Tcr aO called in derision by Christopher Mitchell (btter known as Kit) until a post office was orgauized whon it was called Solina. On the seventh concession lived Mn. Jas. Heatlie and Messrs. Clark Wilbur, W. Lick, Lyman Gifford aud a few othons. 'Mr. VanNest 'still resides on the old ho)mestead with bis family and is happy aud contented. Many incidents, adven- tures and thnilling romances can ho well rememoor that hie bas passed through in the pioneer days of this neighborhood, and we hope hie will consent te narrate soine of them for a future issue of TiEE STATESMAN. In the meautime wilI the Mt. Vernon correspondènt kiudly inter- view Mn. James Heatlie, another worthy pioneor cf this part of Darington, and give the public some more interebtiug history of our county. A short time ago Mn, Stan ey ýSt4ales, of Tyrono, went through Darlington and Manvens pnrchasing hogs from the farm- ens. He agreed te pay for the hogs when they were dlivered at Burketon station on the C. P. R. on a certain day. About $2,500 worth of penkers wene brought te the station, the farmers azcôepting checks on'the Ontario Bank, Bowmauville, which afterwards proved te be worthless. Iu the meautime Staples sold the hogs and fl2. fIt is ,nidtat t,, he AttrevGne M1E. JOHNý VANNEsT, SOLINA. hes Sent detectives aften the siceundrel, and there is little doubt but he will be (rmior )ewn Correspondent.) brought back and puuished for hie crime. ri 1776 hiis forefathers moved fnom -Times. 1liollanitd -dstto n the Mohawk River From the Cobonrg Seutinel Star, Oct. anlu. S. ternitony. Wa breaking out, 5, 1894.-The lecture given by the a.- they weregio six moudhs te beave the complishled Oriental lady, Mrs. Mount- country or to join in witch the rebels. ford, iu the opera houese last Friday uight They cresaed the berder sud settled at a was eue of the mont enjoyable events of place uow called Sydenham, nerth ef the year. The lecture, "Homes sud Kingston. It was here that Mn. John Haunts of Jesus" has been the comment VanNest was bonu in the year 1813. The of the town even since it wam given, and ic family ived there till 1822 when the is saf e te say ne address of the kind was father died sund the family moved te Clarke ever istoned te lu Cebourg with greater tewnship ini the Walbridge settlemeut. intereat. Mrs. Mutford was hemn in fis mothen mnarried a man namned Blake Palestine and spent the tirst twenty years lu the meautime. lu 1823 theyimoved te of hier life there. She is therefore emin- Bowmanvilo whicb thonï cousisted of a outly qualified te speak of the manners stere eccupied by the 1late RobtFairbainn, sud custemus of the country. fier ad- standing at presenit east of Vaustone's dress was delivered with chanming grace. Mill, a frarne house, eccupied by Henry sud was instructive ou many points con- Downey, eear wlîere Manning's store new nected with eacred history. fier des- stands. A grist sud saw mill near whene criptiens of Oriental 1f e threw light ou Vanstone's Mill now stands. They lived references iu soripture te the shepherds lu a log house whîch haed been bucît for a sud the mannen cf the keeping of their sehool house near where McMurtny's store fiocks; the lest piece cf silven; the heal. la situated. This comprised Bownianville ing of the sick cf the palsy, and other in 1823. Jas. Bates lived west of town parables, se that the bible cau be read and the house stands at the preseut time. more intelligeutly in future by those who Hie died cf cholera in 1828 which was the were pivileged te hear the lecture. An tiret time this disease appeaned in Canada 1 effort. it is said, ls boing made for another and ini 1832 it again appeared sud evenyl1 lecture by this talented lady, sud we hotel keeper between Kingston snd To- trust it wili prove successful. ronte died, except Moody Farewell cf DEATE 0F A PROMISING YOUNG MAN. Harmeny sud s man named Ogden cf -On Oct. 22 Arthur Wesley Manuder, Cobourg. y.euugest son of Mr. Joseph Maunder, The famiiy next moved te fianmouy, died at the eaniy age, cf eighteen years. theuce te Oshawa harn' on. While there Deceased was boru Iu Little Britain, Mn. VanNost lef t his stop father Blake whene his parents then resided. Ffom sud set eut te make a fortune for hiimeolf. childhood hie evinced a passion fer read- Ho appnenticed h-iniself te a farmernuain- ing sud study, devoting his whole time te ed Benj. Laberee for five years or ovtr acquiring kuowiedge. After passing untîl ho becam e 21 years ef age. He thon threugh the public sohool hie euterod the with two cempanions chepped sud cleared collegiate institute, Lindsay, where hie 5731 acres andfec d 30 of it lu eue yean was kuowu as one cf the hightest pupils in Pickerng township. Ho thon teck a in attendance at that institution. At the Job alone te chop,clear sud fonce 30 acres midsummer examination in 1890 wben on the farm uew owned by Mn. James net 14 years cf age hie was grnted a cer- Leask lu tbis towuship. Hoe thon lived tificate for preflciency iu drawiug,; in niear Oshawa, then lrnown as Skea's .Iuue, 1891 for genenal proficlency in Corners, tili 1837 sud helped te hew the Latin, English sud Mathematice, a meadal; timber for the first store lu that place, iu classios for Latin a medal; sud bocks] afterwards hie bouglît the farm hoe new for Gneek. Iu 1892 for Latin, English lives en, thene being but few settlers lun sud Mathematica hie again received a the nei2hbonhood at that tixue. Mn modal, sud books for junior leaving Eng. Joseph Sheli ived ou Mn, T. Baker's farmu. ish and honorable mention in Latin, lu Lansing Chatsey. ived whene Mn. W. April 1893 his health failed and ceusump- Werry uow nesides ; Henry Cole whene tien set in. The funenal te Little Britain 'Mn. John VauNest, jr.. ives; sud Jas. was lsrgely attended. The pupils of the Tole whene Mn. S. J. Williams livea; the institute precedad the heanse te the west. late Win. Bain lived whore Mn. J. W. ern houndary cf the towu the bible class Brooks lives; sud the late Bart. Mitchell of the Cambridge street Methodiat on the f arta which Bradley's Sehool is chunch, te which hs belonged, going in a buiît on; Ethan Card lived wbere Mn. hody te the cemetery. Thme following Jas. Leask new lives; Geoc Syens lived friends were lu attendance, Mr. Joseph on Mn. Thos. Bakor's south place, sud Reynolds of Oshawa his grandfather, his Messrs Anthony sud Stephen Washington sister Mrs. Allun, wife of Rev. P. Aluin had settled aise on their farmne to the cf Magog, Miss Stanlick. Oohawa, Jas. seuth. Mn. John VanNeat visited Scugog Maunder, Toronto, Rev. R. AllUn, Beth. Lake when thore wene cniy two families any, sud Mr. Cophas Allin, Toronto. in that neighborhood, and cnly two per- Rev. Mr. Allin cf Bethany couducted the sens lived on the island. fils stopfather religions services at the bouse, and Rev. drew the first tnelling lino used lu Lake Mr. Shorey at the grave.-Warder. Scýegog lu the yean 1830. It was made by ablacksmith at Thorntou's Cernera. If yen adai taken twe of (' arter's Little About the year 1845 Seina was cailed Liver Pilla before retiring yen woulcl net New Cornwall, sud afterwards becamne have had that coated tongue or bad tante designated by the euphoueous sud fic- lu your mouth this mornlng. Keep a vial titieus namne cf- Pelchardtown, first se with yen for occasional une. MATRIMOXIAL. The pleasant home. of Mr. and M r. William Law, Liberty St., Bowmanvil1leI was the scene of a pretty wtidding Oct 22, the contracting prùies being Miss S-. Lydia Law and Mr. O. Royal Hall, jr. Shortly after chiminz halls had announced the hour of five, the bridai party eatered the parler, where assembled guests joy- ously awaited their ceming. ITheatten)d- ing parties were Miss Minnte Law, sister of the bride, and hier fathi r, and the, groomeman, Mr. Madisone Hall of Oreno. In a very brief but beat ful and impressý- ive service, Rev. R. A. Burrnas pronounc- ed tbem husband and wife. After a few moments of warm congratulation aIl were invited te the dining room where a dainty lunchson was served. The happy couple received numerous costly and usef ni tek. e, showing the substantial good-will of thosq present, alh of whch were accoal- panied by hearty wîlshes. for a long lif e of happiness and presperitv. The following guests were.present: Mr. O.PR. Hall, father of the groom, Miss Erhel Halfl, Mr@. S. S. Brooks, sisters, Mr. W. L. Làaw and wife, Solina; Mr. and Mre. Michael, Harsnony; Mr. and Mrs. Frank L'ew, East York; Mn. and Mrs. Edwin la1w, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. L. Cole, Hampton; The Misses Law, Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Pye, Oshawa; Mise Addie Cole, Maple Grove; Miss Winnie Joues; Mr. Oliver Law, Manitoba; Mrs. N. A. and Mr. Abe Coleman, Mr. and Mis. Thos. and'Miss Evelyn Manning, Mr. and Mri. Jos. McLean. Ntr. and Mrs J. B Mitch- el, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neado, Misses Eîith and Mary Osborne, Mn. and Mrs. W. H. and Mr. Clare and Mien J. Will- iams; Mn, and Mrs. Jos. Brittain, Mr. W. Downey, Bowmanville. Money order branch et pont effices-nuow closes at 6 p. m. The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada manufacture and have for sale electricýal apparatuses of ail descriptions andwhl positively defying ahl competition are, un- surpassed for -workmanship and design. We inake a specialty of bueglaraams and electric push bells for private resi- dences or stores. Persons contemplating the placing of electric bells in their prem. ises will find it advantageons te apply for terme te H. L. SimpsoN, Local Managèr, Bowmanville. Lady Gay in Toronto Saturday Night Oct. 6, 1894, savti: Mrs. Von Finkelstein Mountford's lectures at the Pavilion have as usual taken Toronto by storm. Everyone who has heard them has erjey- ed them, whether they quite agree with al the ideas brought forward or net The Lieutenant Governor, Mrs. Kirkpatric k, Capt. and Mise Kîrkpatrick wene in the front row of the gallery oh Mondsy and seemed te enjoy the clever portrayal of Jewish life aud customs given by the }ec- tuner. There was ne question thiat bLrighIt eyes littie Eric, the sma]l son of Mn. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, entered cboronuzhly in te the affkin, for his face was a ,tudy of rapt attention. and hise enphatic nod, when the stone was flung by the shephe,-rd' spoke volumes of boy interest. The Western Advertiser. The Western Advertiser is a 16 psýge weekly, 96 colnmns. and only $1.00 fromn now to end of December, 1895. Balanuce of year free. The leading paper of the West,-none better-few as good, large priza ist, handsome prerninms, zood in, ducementq te agents. For agents' tn,rii etc., address Advertiser Prnting Ce., London, Ont. 44-6yw None bp>tter, noue cheaper than iny stock of grocories, fruits, spices, etc. W., H. Osborne. Shiloh's Cure is sofd ()u a guarantee. t cures, Incipient Consumpti n. It 15 the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; 25 ets., 50 cts. snd $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Stott & Jury. We believe it is penerally admitted that Couch, Johnston & Cryderman show thie finest stock of new aud elegaut Dry Goods and the finest stoc k of Ladies' Mantles shown by auy flouse in these Counties. While thorough in action, Ayer's Pills stnengtheti rathen than stimulate the excretory organs. Leading physicians recommeud them because they are free fromn calomel or other injurions drugs, being composed entirely' cf the best veget- able aperients. 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1895 AND COUNTRYGENTLEMAN ÉWSPECIiMEN CeriEseFsE. Address LITTIER TUCKER & SON, Publislters Alany, N. Y. Free ample of K. D. C. xralled te any addrens. K. D. C. Ce., Ltd., New Glas- gow, N.S., or 127 State St.,Bouton,Mass. A FEEBLE WOMA N from nervous Sp r os tr at io n, excitability or dizziness, the result of w ea kn e ss, ~ ment, of the j special organs-w'il find health regained after using Doctor, Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The one remedy-standing solitary and -alone -for wo- man's weakness, which is guar- an/eed to benefit or cure, or the money refunded, is the"I Favor- ite Prescription." What offer could be fairer? It's a powerful invigorating tonic, a soothing and strength- ening nervine. For women who are run- down and overworked; at the critical periods in woman's life --the change froua girlhood to womanhood, and, later, the "lchange of life "--this is espe- cially adapted to her needs;' for it strengthens, regulates,' and CRS Leave scissors and other blades for sharpening at Chartran'd Barber shop. --8 Ladies, il you have nlot already, don't fail to try my choice family teas. W. H. Osborne. I can make iltet your advsntage to buy of me if you will cafl. Maynard' the J eweller. Just received at Couch, Johnston& Cryderman's hundreds of .M anties and Capes-imported direct from Berlin. Ask Lo see the factory cotton we are selling for 5 cts, regular price 7 cts, we will tell you why we are Fiel, ing it for ;5cts when you corne in. John J. Mason. 1 was cured of terrible lumbago by MINARD'S LINIMENT. REv. Wm, BROWN. 1 was cured of a bad case of earache by MINARDS LINIMENT. MRS. S KAULBACK. I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARDSLINIMENT. MRs. S. MASTERS. Pol ish,.1 L&DIE S, use Heok's Serals Shc a Pollsh for Ladies end Clildrn's Sue foots sd Shoee the fineat te presarve the laatl,-er andkap2 p liable. [t .will leave a pelish like satin. For saie by Boot sud Shoe dealers. MONEY TO LOAN. $10000. A lare sum' 0f money has been pl aced lu my bands bY a priS-.te persan for inyestment, on approved bcans on fsrm secuity for a term of FivE or TEN Yeans, rIvE AND ONE HALF PER CENT intarest wili bea9sked payable yearly. Batisfactory conditions for repsyment wilI be arranged. West End flouse!l WHAT- About winter Dry Goods. The fine weather we have been hav.. i ng for the las t two weeks wiil not last long; the cold weather will be upon us before we know it. This is the kind of weather to do your sli opping. Get the goods and have them ready by the time Jack Frost makes his annual vi',I t. When lie does cornelie makes himself ut home and stays awhide. WHERE- Do you propose buying your winter Dry Uoods., You say, at the place where I get thie best value for my money, in other words at the West End flouse, the Great Cash Store of Bowmanviile. WHEN- The month of November draws near you eau make up your mind that weL and stormy weather is pretty close at hand . Now it is very necessary that you should have good sound foot wear. Yoq can save many a doctor's bill by being well shod. It is utter foolhardyness to run the risk of wet fèet for your self' or children when you can buy good suund footwear as cheap as we sell it, Our Boots amid Shoes are A 1 and sold cheap. We have bouglit a job line of Men's lnced Boots, heavy pebbled leather, which we witl sell for $1.75, just wholesale puice. We have ju-t received a large shipment of Brooms. They are ail new stock and very fine made. Our 2S5ct broom cannot be beaten. WEARE ALWAYS- On the lockout for bargains for our customers. The'latest pur- chase is in towels. We are selling a splendid large towel for 12î- cents, two for 25e, White Cotton one yard wide for 5c per yd ; all wool Tweed heavy' 47cts, worth 60e; Flannelette, very wide, 81- worth 10e ; do 4c, worth' 6c. Just received another case of those extraordinarily cheap white blankets at $2.40 and $2.80. Well supp]ied with furniture having just reeeived several ship- ments. Our stock comprises Rocking Chairs, Camp Chairs, S tretchers, Step Ladd erand Ironing Boards, Tables, Cabinets, Book- racks, &e. We have also added some very nice Liocks and Silver- ware to our liât. Remember we do not sell these goods. we give them away to our customers. It is pretty liard to be]ieve that we seli our goods cheaper and gcive away these elegant presents as well, but we do and we ean prove it. ,Money is searce ; get the most you ean for it, and the best way to do that is to deal at the West End flouse. JOlIHHUNTT RA JANT IOIE 1'* j, The Bclan Home with its strikingly pleasing appearance, grand, reputa.m tien, for durabifity aud heating powers. Perfect Baker and Beiler, Easiness of Regulatien aud embodi- ment of lah pninciples of any value. The Central Hlot Air Flue, which takes the Air .iu at the bottem of the steve, thon up between, as- ceuding- and descending draft flues, is a mest valu- able .feature sud gives great heating and ventilae- ing powers. 11W E' :OIJTl>. SIZXIS-1894=. The Ia.ppy Thought and Stewart Range still talze the Icad, DUSTAN & HOAR, Wellingtou Buildinlgs, Bowrnanville. Câ%ALEDONIAN MILLSE BOWMANVILLE.- Highest pnîce paid for all klnds of grain st the ahove Mille. JOHN, MacKAY, S32-4m. Proprietor. ( Thé finaist worlrand h,,st matitfaon 1 D. B. SIMPSON. A i -CU FI »U ost at11-ýv Solicitor. Bowmanville. yo wihl always get ut Maynard the Jew. Dared Oct, lot, 1891. 4-!.Ieller's, Big 20, Bowmauville. MILLINERY!R Our stock is 110W replete with fashion- able Millinery.- You are cordially ,invi"t.,cj, to inspect. Prices to' suit the times. A fine lune of, hats at fifty cents. MISS,,SHAWM / 25J / There is much in that little word "now", especially if yen want a nice WATCH-,CLOCK, SILVER- WARE or JEWELLRY, in rings, boIt buckles, corsage pins, stick pins, bangle rings only 25c., etc. Give us a cali and inspect our nice ïiew stock, wvhich we have just purchased at very low prices. -lI our work departinent we always give the bost of satisfaction or nionoy will be rofundod. We can do yeu any kind, of a job. MAYNARD, THE JEWELLER., ISSUER OF IfW~ MARRIAGE LICENSES -$2.00- THE BEU,1T' _q WEDDING RINGS