Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 27 Mar 1885, p. 8

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First 1mportation of China, Crockery & Glassware from England. MURDOCH BROS. :BOWMANVILLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 27. FAMILY GOVERNMENT. A PRIZE Es~A I' WmTrnN l! Y :Mu~. ,JouN 'l'Iw u i', KEMllLE, GitEY CouNTI', 0N'l', ]<'oit "TJJ e Jt'A lt~rnlls' A DYOt:ATE," LONDO!\", ONT. In order t:.> propedy govern a fannly .we must first govern ourselves, rcmembermg t h at "an ounce of example is worth a pound of p er c.ipt" any time. It is utterly useless stri vmg to correct bad temper and other faults m our children while_ we arc gwen tu ltke ermrs .rnrselvcs , for they will du as we do, not as we .wiy. 1t also b ecoml:'s us to ha17 e grea.t patience with our ch1ldren, bearing :ihrnys 111 mind that their faults 1mrl failures are largely inherited, and tlut we, their parents, are in a great meusure r esponsible for those very faults which we correct m t hem. If we could romov'l the evil tendences with which our ~hildrcn are born, our task of home go' er111ue11t would be urnch lighter, a nd we could work confident of success ; but as that rn impossible, the best we can do is to kctJp, or try to k eep, the evil in their natures tiuiescent, and to fill their minds with l(OOd principles. Theroforn l mamt.am that non e but truly pious parents can successfully gove rn a family, for children are quick to n otice inconaistences in parent or t,ea cher, ancl if we would have them do right, we 111 URt lead the m by walking circumspectly in the narrow path oul'sclves ; it is worse than usokss trymg to dri,,e them on the ri1rht track while we travel on tile wrong. I ~re n ot how well a family is trained in the principles of hones·y, industry a nd like ,-irtues, or how well they a re educated in school, if they are not trained in the "viitue a,nd admonition of the Lord," and filled with the "wioldom that maketh wise unto t;alvat 1011, " that fa111ily, in going into the world, is liable to failure . I know whereof I spe«k , fur I have seen families of bright, clever boys and flirls pushed forward m all the world 's accomplishments, to the exclusion of he:tvenly things, 1 mcl sometimes, owing perhaps to b emg thrown iuto ~ood company, they luve done very well, anrl become use ful nien and women ; but too often have I seen the pt·omiamg young man or young woman fouuder on some one of the many rocks of t emptation that are scattered throughout t h e sea of life. .A ml no wonder they are cast away, for a human being sent out into the world to gain a h vrng anC. make his way therein, without t he sustaining influence of a pure religion to keep him steady and on tht1 right track, IS like a ship makmg a voyage without a rudder, onl y to be <.:<1st h ~Jplessly about at the uicrcv of wmd a.id wave. \V oddly "accomplishments must by no mea.us be neglected, but our tirst great duty to our children is t<· strive earnestly to lead them to Jesus. In every home t hore ~ho ulcl b e au altar set up, iiround which, if possible, every member of t he family should be gathered morning and e\·euiug, while the father presents the petitions of the hou~el!old fur c<ire and g uidance, to th e 110hce of the lovin~ :Father in h e:w en, who d elights to hear and an swer true prayer. And the mother shornlcl, if possible, spend a little whi:c at th;-ir bed time with the childrcn, h e:triug th eir little prayers, talking o:'er the e1 ents ~f tho <la~, and encom·ag!ng tl1 em t " confi~e all thell' httle cs rn~o b e t· sympatlnzmg ear. AnJ troub 1 b ef,,r e l eavrn g them, she sh 1 mld give each little on~ sp ccmlly m_ to Divin~ protection, for the m ght, seas?n. is sometimes f1aught with terro_r t o tmml, n e11·ous cluldrcn , aml such m p1nt1c11l 1r shnulcl h P IPcl to feel that Goel s c:u e is a r und th em. D epend upon it, t h e cl:ildren " '.ill n ever forget tho h onest fanu ly cle vot10ns .oon du cted hy fath e r, nor the 101 ·ing pn vate t~ l k aud pr,\.Y l'I' by mother. The seeds THE CH ATHAM HARVEST ER t hu < faithfully sown will some day bring VICTORIOUS EVERYWHERE. forth good frm t. L et us ta kc, n ot send, our children to \.Ve sh.i ll here gi1·c th~ farmers the cl1111ch and S<tbhath school, and also results of all the fie lds tnals tlut we t()ok a ccomp:my them to places of innocent p art in during 1884. and we can claim for amusem e nt. L et them associate t h en· our Binder what no othe r mitn11facturen pa1ents with t;hcir devotions and enjoycan. that we have the unq uestiou.tb !e irnd ments, and the memory of it will intlucuec only right to t hr.)W n p onr hats and sh ou t t heir whole after lives. For their sake Vfrtory ! Victory ! Chatham Joi· ever we should t ry t u be ch ecrfnl, and t o make foI· t lwm brigh t, ploosant homes ; clouds 'l'HE OJ'l'AW.A TRIAI.. Tl1is was a r <'gular match h eld on the a nd trouble will come ti> th em soon euou!!h. It will be but a few y ears at the far tl{est farm of J . 1-t. B ooth, Esq .. Mr. Booth till they arcs a t t cred far aud wide, leav- and hi s foreman acting as judges. lnvirng the h ome n est empty. tations were given to a ll. 'L'h., followmg lt b ehooves us, the{l, whilo we strive' to made thei r appearance a nd compet ed : bnng np onrch11dren in h a h its ofmcl ns~ry so The McCormwk, by.John Elliott & 8on , as to be 11seful i11 their d,1y aml gen era- Loudon : '!.'he North Amer;ca.n, hy t h e tion , t o also 11 roviclc for th em s ui t,ible N ort h Amnican Co., L ondon ; B indn rc-cr e:itit·ll in t h eir leisure time. \.Ve ought made by Fro>t & Wood , l:;mith's Falls ; ah.o to iuvest, as largely as our means 111ll and the Ch1ttham. This was a se vere prnrnit, i n rnstrnctiYo and entertaining test 111 bad ly lodged ~rain , but the C hatlite r.i.t u1 c ; good n e ws papers, hook s of ham did its work so well that the judges lustory, biography, tnwel :tml h armless had no trou ble m clecidrng, and l\ir. Booth talcs, according to each one's taste, for in bought the Cha tham th ere and t h en. rc.tdmg, ns in oth e1 things. t,1ste will be Ol~M STOWN (QUEBlW) TRIU. found to diffc1', a nd we should he as parTl · t · l t b th f 1 t.iC',1h11· :ibout o ur ch1ld1 en 's rradmg as :";8ttas~i t'l~ go/ :tin np Y d e a,I,~0 11 0 10 b ·Hl t th eir cmnpanwns ; eit her w :1y sow ~r~l B' Y ~nirng 'l.~t· L 1 ' ttl e . 0 th e sl'ed of potRouous weeds i11 the fertile Bo .tvf11tg d · nH<lu rsbcorn pe el ; .., te "· C e ·1 f t i · l r<1r1 or , ma e y 8 arr1s, oon ' "' o. ; soi o ieir · voung· mm 'I' h e l:>a t l erson, maJ c by p a tt erso n .uros. n ·1 , Itc 1s · ti f If t I1crc Do ruusu.:a 11 h en t m ic am1 y, 1 p a t t erson ; 'Il ie S · I· F a ti s, " F · l 1 . I , m11 l s uy · ros t ( [JC 1m;ourngc-c y t l C pm c iase " m d l 'I'h C l ti J d 1t 8 I!OU11 f · 1 c.:; n oo ; anc e 1a l.tm. u gea .1 k cl l ti 0 f one o f t l te c cr··n · ·m s o m nswa . cl f II )'! D · 't'on lec .l were appornttl a~ o ows : 10~. mstrumen ts, 1 f sueh cau 1 )e :t1 d E D 11 }j " I E ry1 9 All th ese t,hiu gs tend to nmke h 0me I~ ba e,t M slq 't onE~ c Ill daysE7n, D' sq, ' 1 ' ti 11 . · "" er c n os1, ~g .. a n ~. 1xon , l f l · 'f e ieei. u ' rtm l i "' 1 1 s~i ta J e l!rov .sion E sq. The Clrntham got the tiist and for le1 ~ m·ti h ours, we tm m our cluldrcn tn d h t b M prc·forn1 tl1 c1r var1011 ~ duties punctually, pure1 iase 0 11 t e spo Y r. angsdtee1 fully, with order and des1mtcli, we er. shall ,10 much to Stecure t h ere present and ·.ritIAL ON l1R . l\rCLF.oD'S FAit~[. 1'0\VNSHil' Ol' JCl<:NYON, co. GJ, ENUAIWY. future> h appmess fnr as tho m embers of bright, s un11y h omes go forth to p orpetu 'l'his was a h iiil fo1· the sale of a Bi nder. ,Li e JOY a nd gl,1clness, just as surely will All were invited. but only tha Snn th 's those who a t ternl t o the estate of manhood Jt'alls and Chatha m nrncle their appearnu ce. .rry In this match, as wit h all others iu com· or womanhood in dark, sad on C's, CH bitterness and !!rief int,o t heir fu t ure hab · petition with 'l'he S1mt.h 's JJ'alls, The itations, (for a .l10us~ in wl11ch there is Chatlrnm had a walk over, there baing discord .u 1d st riftl, c::,rnnot rightly b e called nothID g wort h con sider mg an O]Jposit ion. by the sacred narn n of home) Efel'C let :rJ~IAL AT VERNO~ , en. RUS~lcl. L. me warn ]lttreuts of the da nger of hars h, . . ~ . The C!mtham V1Ctor10us ovt r the ~Ilwtt n ess in the b est d egree 111 addressing o JJ O an other, as the q uick, sharp word, if ex- ~ncl M asse_y _. All present we~e unanimous changed between mot her and father, is j m the d ecuwn that th_ e Ch at11am was far soon caught up by the children and IMSsccl ahead of both competitors. arouud the entire circl e. THE CHATHAM llEATS THE DUNDA~. Wit h out good h ealth n one can b e wh olly 0MEMEE, July 20th, 1884. ha1 ,PY; we should therefor e impress on t h e C llARLES SHAW, E~v.. , writes as follows: minds of t hose in our church t h e import- - ·"l , the undersigued , beg leave t o state a.nee of cleanliness, abstinence from tubae- that at the eameiJt sohcita.tions of myself co a nd strong drink of any kind, of pr?p - and a large number of farmers in thie er exercise, pure air, wh ol esome food well vicinity, who d esired to see the m erits of cooked, and taken in moclernte q uantities, of clean, pwre water, good drainage, regular hours, and, last hut not least, of conturncd cheerfulness, and firm self-control, for nothing more <tuickly consumes the vigor of life than th(j violence of the emotion of Lhe mind. lt is :~l~o uur duty as parents to gi,-e children the aclvant11ge of the b est schools within reach, r ememuermg always that 1t is better to empty our purse into our children's heads than into thell' pockets, for they cannot squander nor lose au education, and it is no trouble to carry around. Ifat the education must be t hrou gh and practical, 80 as to b e of service in after life; not mer ely a smattering of on e thing a11cl anoth er , with not hing solid to fall back upon. [n the mat ter of education we c1 tn do much to a~sist the teaclwr and h elp the children by taking an m terest m their studies, and he! ping to make clear to them 1 mything tlrnt they caunot, uuderRtancl I lmve often helped my clnldren in a single evening t u under stnnd a rule they had been pu:i:zling over ut 8Chool, perhaps for days, notwithstanding the te.icher's frequent clforts to ex plain it on the " board" to tho class. Assist them not by clrnug the work for them, but by teaching them to understand how to do it themsol ves in the readiest manner. And a little such ussistance from mother or fa1her, does much to push the children ahmtd at school, to increit<e t h eir lorn for it, and eagerness to attend . [ mu of the opinion t,hat part·nts sl10uld not suffer themselves to fall behiml t h eu· children, but be able to lead in all matters of importance; of course t hey should n ot be domestic ty1 ants, or them children mere echoes; but as they grow older, should be allowed their own opmwns, and encourage to express th eir ideas in suitahle language, by conversing freely on all lcgitunate subj ects But by example and ln·ecept we should t ea.ch them t o shun that bane of society, me re empty gossip, mid to avoid the scancl~tl monger as they would a lepm'. Every p erson Jrns in his own life follies enough , troubles enough, and rn h is own dis]Jos1tiou evils eno ugh, without mi11dinr: !us neighbor's busin ess \Vlule our boys are ~eneraly helped to gain a position for the111swlves m the world, we t oo ofton lead our girls to be· lieve that their only aim in life is to dress in the latest fashion , awl to get married as so.mas possilile. T rns is to he condcmed, for though they sho uld b e so traineel in lnbits of n eatness, cleanliness, and order, g ·od housek eepers in all its branches, and in domestic eco11om y ~enernlly, that they may properly preside over a house, if call~d upon to do so- they shoulcl be t aught to r egard manirge as :t compuct too sacr ed, to all powerful for h appiness or misery to the co11trncting part·es, to b e lightly entered into. I do not for a mo · men t deprecate marrfage, contracted with right motives ; bnt I d o not see why our girls , any more than out· boys, should i·egard it as the whole sole aim .,f existence; or h iH c the idea thitt they lllust marry son1 p on e, whbn they are so mauy h onora hie means whereby a h e althv, intelligent, :well educ;ited g irl cau earn lier o .. u livmg. If wo :1r e r eason ably fi rm, we can n ever spoil on r ch1ldrc1t by krndness, a nd if we biiug thm!J up in a 11 at:nosphore of lovo, anti educate them to be t rne Christians, they will n ot be l ikely to disgrace thc mselves or us, in whatc \'er station they may lw placed. If we would have our childnm popular and lovable, they must he well vernecl in t hose littlo acts of l ovingcourtesy that go so far to ro11de1' life happy . \Ve should teach our chil<he11 to h e polite, by ourselves, in our own farnihes, obser ving the rn les of ctiq uottc, a11d showing poh tP.uess tu all aroL·nLl LJrnm. I h ave dealt princi!ially with the governmcn t of the family wl1ile its members are youn g, for I believo m t he words of H oly \Vnt: "Train up a clnlcl in the way h e 1 sh ould "0 and when h e is old h e will n ot depart frc;rn it;" and also in the ol d adage: "As t h e t wig is bent t h e tree is inclined. " ! the Ch:i.tham Binder teated with the Dundas BllldP.r, t hat w~ got the ageP L. to allow The Chathal!l to have a trial, " Inch pre>ved, ou trial, to be ttll th1it's cl· uued for it, viz. : Simple in const rucl.1011, light in draft, and t h e neat and olean wauuer it does the wm k. I am conl1 <le11t it woJld p lease 1 wd aat1sliy the most skeptical. L hall previonsly s1gn1J<l an order for the Dundas machine which I friti·l to cancel. In jnstice to the Chatl·am Ma1111facturi11g Co'y I can only s·y I must prefe1· t hfl1r machine and consider it th e best I liave seen yet. I um <tlso contidtlnt ·hat ·L very lttrgG ru11jnrity of thuee who wittrrnseod the tri"l would prefer t he Ohatlu11n Binder. I am, gcntleruen , yoms respect folly, CHARLES SHAW. L ot 3, C11n. 4. Emily, County Victoria. AUCTION SALES. LOCAL NEWS LETTERS. LAW NOT GOSPEL. D·~AR S'l'A'l'ESMAN,-You asked in your last issue if t,lw snow by·law has been repealed? I can t ell you that it has n ot. Last week some miscreant informed a " G ua.r<liau of the P eace " that one of onr oldest and best citizens had v10btecl said by-law by leaving some snow in front of a vacant Jut on the north side ufChurch st. Now this citizen who is n early 80 yoars of age h as bee11 conliued to h is h onse for some weeks, b11t his granil children endeavored to satisfy the htw by cleanin g that walk as well as p ossible after every storm, so our aged friend wa.s much surprised by a call from a policeman arnl hemg accusecl fo r t ho first time in his life of violat ing the laws. B ut it seem that the law is no r cspcctor of persori. lt can smgn a man in lns prime capable of battling with the elements, h eavenly and otherwise. It can take one past th e th ree scor e and ten, or a woman tcJO weak to propArly use the shovel a nd too poor to pay some one to do it properly. 'l'his being lined is a more serious matter tlum we e1·er dre1 tmed of; sta nding before t h e Magistrate and hearing th e dread words "your money or your lilicrty" with two angelic policomen at lrnncl in shining' garments ready to convey v ou to the regions of darkness if you should be found too poor to satisfy the claims of moden1 shylock rec1uires some nerve. We do not b elieve t lrnt even a Salvation Soldier could truly say t hat h e w,1s fit for H eaYen when lea ving a police court after paying- an unj nst fiue, still wo d o think that our policemun arc an orna111cn t to t hc tuw n, and it would be well for our city fathers to impo rt a fe w more. And they could easily do so hy practisrn g :t little economy. They could get up a byla w for the summer, similar tu t,he one n ow in u se, requ iring oach citi zen to re pair the sidewalk a11d miter the street in fron t of his or h er l'esidence . They could thus save the mo.iey now spent by honest laboring men and add to our police force without :my inco nvenience to rate )ayto1s. It is :1 nice t hing to be a rate payer in the town of Dowmanville. 'fhe venerabll' gent!em:m who was fined last week for not doin g l'oad work, h as paid htxcs h ere for t,hc last 30 vent·s at t he a\'Cragc vato of ovor $,550 p er ann um. B ut the t reasury must b e filled n o matter wh et.h er it be with surplns fun ds or widows mites. Ji'nnds must b e obtained and the ' ' P owers that ho " manage our affairs for us so nicelv that we have n oth ing tu fear from bm~glars vr unsound banks. If thoy deprive us of some of th e n ecessaries of life, w<1 m ust t amely s ubmit a nd if tlrnre are only three slices of bread am ongst fou1 of as, we'll thank the Lord t h1Jre are nu mor e of us. CrrJZEN. FnrnAY, MAHC.:11 27.-Mr. Collin Walls, havmg sold his farm, will offer without · r eserve, on lot 30, con. 2, Clarke, within the village of Newuastle, his valuable farm stock, implements, fur- 1 niture, etc. Sale at 12 o'clock , slrnrp . The st ock ::tad implemen ts m·e tirst-cl<tss. . The s<de is a ' cry lttrgc 0111J; pa1ties arc Havmg bought' the stock of the late :Firm of S. MASON asked to go early. See large posters. H. T . PhilliDs, auctioneer. & SON, at a MoNJ>A Y, Mauen 30- !.\lr.Robert J,ane, ""11 sell on l ot, 14, con. 7, 0,u twright, the whole of his farm stock, implements, etc., without reserve as he 1s rchriug from fanning. Salt' at 1 o'clock, sharp. See posters for l><trtioulars. H . T· PHILr.rrn, w~ are determined to .make war on all old fogyism, high auctioneer . pnced, and long credit systems by givma to the public $Y"'Pers01u orclenng sale bills <it t he STATES,\!AN office "ill g"t a free not ice Goods at such prices for Cash, as will asto~ish tho1ie in the like the abovo. Ne arly all the l,·acl·ng habit of doing business with cr edit houses. farmers in West Durh:irn read tlrn :STAT- l""t'TTA VV . R IN E GYP T ' And a Greater War at home. LARGE DISCOUNT E~)1 AN. Our N ew Competition. ·ro t he boy or girl s o·1di ng us the bi>~t and neatest solutwn to the fo ll.,w1ng problems by April lsL we will give <t good book: 1. If a horse and harnes· :tre Polcl for $180, t he price of the harn ess beiui.i one fif1h that of the h orse, what was the selling price of each '/ 2. How uurny apple trees cau b" pla11ted i11 it tic Id 30 rods long a ml 201 ods wide, the trees to be3i> teet ,1pttrt ·ach " ay,and at least 15f t. £1 om t he fence on every side'/ Address :tll eommu111ca·10ns to l\'[. A. JAME~, S· 1·,\ l't:S>iAN < ·Bice, Bow 111a 11 ville, Ont. . N evv Spring Goods Arrived and Arriving D a ily . All Goods Sold at from IO to ~5 ~er cent less t~an o ld prices. W c invite a call and examination of Goods and Prices. OuR MoTTo :-Every parcel n bargain. and every bargain an advertisement. _____... ___ ClJAl'T.Em I FiiANCIS MA80N, ) SAMUEL W. MASON. J MASON BROS. Loss and Gain . "I w\~ 1~hkg;j 1~~: ~~:~; a.go I p oisOn OUS Htuff Miss .Jennie .James, of Oshawa, has been nun1c. vis1t111Cl' friends here ...... Mr. B. LR.mmi1na.n h as ret111·ned home from Trinity College ...... l\fr. C. Williamson, of Oshawa. gave a dissolving new art enter tainment on "atriJ) to En rope" on Friday evemni.t last. there was a sm1dl a ttcndanc:e. it w as ver y atnu~ ing and in~t1 uuti ve. . .... Did you hear anything drop ! Yes, the hlgh prrne of cgu:s. Ln consequence ol' the hcnneri' .... .. Gas lights o.re much needed west of F,Jda.cJ. A young mc.n by mistake took up t he wrong party o.nd after <lrivrng them home with all JJO Ssible speed returned for the other lo.ss, but got left .... 'J'his village can't support two mayors these hard tnncs, sa there is to be an elei:lio n to~"" which sh11·l have the rn a~ 111al ty .. ... 'l'alrn wa.rnmg:corsespundent; a lar11:e dog or f{reat courage was seen tied at the post ofl:ice recently. SO LIN A. . "My doctor pronounced me cured, but I got sick again , with 1erriblo p.11 ns in my b.ick 11 11 d ~idej, and I got so bad I Could uot moi·e ! I shrn 11 k ! From 228 lbs. to 120 ! I had been <l octoring for tny liver, bnt it d id tnt> 110 good. I did not exped to li~e iuore t han !!tree months. l hogan 1 ., me Hop Bitters. D irectly my app, tire retnruecl, 111 y pains left me, my e 11 t 1re sy~t 1, 111 s t'rn"d ren ewed as if by rna,ic, aud after u-mg stw eral bottles, I am 11 ·t 01 ,Jy ,.8 sonnd as " sovereign, but WPigh uinre thau,.1 did before. To Hop J3i iterd I owe my l'!ft'." R . F rrzN :rmOIL D iiblin , Jnne 6, ·g L. C.:HAPTER lI. " Malden, l\lo.ss., l·'eb. 1, 1880. Gcntlcm ·'nl sull'ercd wtth a· tacks nf 01 ck hoe.l<Lches." Neuralg ia, fe ma e tr(»1ble, for Y-'ars in t he most ter~· ibl <} arid excrnc 1.1tmg 1~rnnuer No med1crne or docto r could ,sivo 1ue relief or cure. until I used Hop Bitters. "The hrst bottle ., Nt·arly cured me ; ' ['hti s econ~ mado me a8 well and strong as "hen a. cluld, "And I have been so to tl. 1is d:ty " M y h~Js 1 ·and "~as a.n rnv altd for t wt·nty year~ _ mth a ser10na _ "Kid ney. liver anct urmary complam~, "Pronounced by Boston 's b est phys1c1rns-"rncnr:.ble !" :Seven bot tles of y ou1· Bitte rs c.irec! him aud 1 kno w uf the "Lives of ··ig ht person~ " In 1uy nei~l1 borhood that have been savPcl by your bit1ers, And rnauy morn are usm~ them with great b~ uefit. "They a lmost Do ruiracltJS T' ~Mrs. E. D. Slack . How · ro GE·t· SrcK.- F ; xpose yo11rself d11y an<l night ; cat to muc h with ou t exet c ise ; w ork too hard without rest : doctor all the time ; t11ke a ll the vile aos·rums ad "crt1sea, and then you will w:i.nt to know 1lo11J to pet 1l·ell, which is answered i n t hree words-'l'uke Hop R1t tet·s! Jti,""N one genuine wit hout 11 bunch of green Hops on t he white lauol ~Jnin u.ll the vile. With ull01J 11 or 0 - W ILL F IND IN TH E - BRANTFORD BINDER (1) A MAGNIFICENTLY constructed machine, built from carefully selected materials, and one of great lasting qualities. (2) A BINDER with t he finest cutting apparat us in the world. BAR warranted nevet· to sacr. Knives of razor steel. (3) A BINDER well balanced, free fiom forward w eight, and a TlL'l ' of great scope. (4) A BINDER with the newest REEL out, handsome, strong and of o-reat capacity. (5) A BINDER with the simplest and surest knotter in use, never fails to ti e, to tie tight and in the middle of t ile sheaf. (6) A BINDER that can be folded in t wo minutes t o pass through any ordinary gate or barn door. (7) A B rNDER that folds ·w ithout rem oving any Bolts, Sp rocket W:h eels, or anything. Simple, effective, sure. (8) A BIND ER with zinc-covered deck , and iron-capped elevator rollers ; no sticking nor winding in wet g rain. (9) A BI NDER easily shifted backward and forward ; with new ex · tension Butt Board for short grain ; 1emovable in long grain. (10) A BINDER of remarkably light draft ; easily han_dle~ by 2- h ~·s~ JAMES M~ LEAN, Hampton, ROBERT MOON, .Or~7to, .Agent for Clarke. .Agent for Da'r/;in.gt<»· and Cart wright. FINAL CLEARING SALE I The subscriber being d esirous of closing his business on MARCH 31st, respectfully announces that from this date he will dispose of his stock, without reserve, at rates so far below regular prices as to insure large and speedy sales. The assortment in all the leading lines of staple goods is large. He would call special attention to the undernoted : Blankets and Sheetings, Table Linens and Damasks, Unbleached and White Cottons. Beavers and Melt on. Cloth.~. Silks and Satins, Cloths a nd Tweeds, Towels and Towelings, F lannels- plain and fancy, Hosiery and Gloves, Small Wares, &c., in grEjat variety. 1lops" ill their NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF I tln BETHANY. J.ast Sunday the peoplo of the Met hodist chm·ch or l:lethttny circuit were favorer! wit.ii the gre1 1t pl.,IL8111'0 or hearing Rev, n . W1tlker, o: 'l'y1·one, who came on invitation to prouoh Educational 8e1mons. llo is well and favorably known 011 this cirruit as a former pastor anll ~uperintendent. NotwithHtaneing the almost impassable state of I.he l'OR ds the congregations on t he whole were good. 'rhe capacious church m Bettany was -well filled with an a.Ppreciat1ve audience ...... On Monday 2Rrd inst., an Oyster Socia.I under the a1111pices of the ladies er th e Methndiat church, Betl\any, was held at the home cf Mr, l!', Galbrnil.11. Rev. Mr. vV1tlker delivered a pl1111aing and wholesome address, aud Mrns Ida Walker added mnch to the mterest of th<· cntorto.in1Um11 by contril111ti ng several instrument.al selections. The social was a gro.1 1fymg success. The pleasure and success afforded by Mr Walker's visit to Betha.'ly .;Jrcuit but evidence tho lu i;h esteem entcrtmned fo1 lum by his numerous friends. ffe?J~A 'Vanllla,Lemnn,Ora urrc, ete .. , 'ftavor Coke~ Crean1s,.Putldln g 8, dzc ·· us d ellcnlel:y nnd not· urarr:v as the Cru It Crmn whi ch they are mrule. FO R STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUl1 Thing of Beauty. 'l'he m0st FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. brill u nt sh ades possible, on all fabrics are PRE PAPU~;C> fSY THI! made by the Diamond Dyes. U nequalPrice Bakin g Powder Co., h:d for brilh;,ncy and d urab1hty. lOc. at Chicago, Ill. St. Louis, Mo. M AK ~RS OF druggist . Send 2c. for 32 Sample Colors. Wells, R ich a rd son & Co., Bmlmgton, Vt. THOS. PATERSON. ~en's all ·wool Pants from $2 00 up. Ellison & Co. ~eavy Tweed Snits, a job lot, at $5.00. Ellison & Co. Anot h er cnnsign men t of t hose cheap suo-ara at J L I ·8 o · · Ye · Highest price paid for a ll k inds of farm produce J . Lylc:a. . Sweeprng r eduction m Dry Got)ds a nd Clothing. Ellison &Co. During t h e quiet months we will sacr ifice pri ces Ellison & Co · ·· · · A very choicfl assortment of fresh and cured meats always at J Lyle's · · In underwear, the latest craze is for tncking.- Godey's Laclies' TJook. I Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder - AN D- I l I I lo Gari et . ;a.s S The New York Sun. ---o--An Independent Newspaper of D emocrat ic .Pnnciples, bnt not Cont rolled by any Set of Politicans or Manipulators ; D evoted to Collecting and Publi&hin~ all t h e News of the Day in the 1nost Jnter<>sting Shape and with t he greatest p ossible P r omptness, Accuracy and Impar tiality; and to the Promotion of Dflmocraticideas and Policy in t h o affairs of Goveinment, Society and Indust ry. Dr. Price's Lupulin Yeast Gems, Beat Dry HoJ· Yen·t. :li"OE S..e..:t..:E: :ST G-aOC:SJ;<.S. WE .lllAIU: BUT ONE QUALITY. :·t \\.'._,are u101vd ecl wit h sto;k Cel~r l<Jllison & Co. Extra value in all kind o f Wint er Clothing . E llison & Co. People are br · · 'l · f · cl t · . rngmg ' 1011· nen s o see the barRams we offer. Ellison & Co -- ·-- -- ________ _ __ -~ -- - fr::r. Notice to Creditors. & LIGHT HEALTHY BREAD ~iPRIC (t ~V.~lf4, P eopl e are coming 20 miles for our cheap F l annels. E llison & Co. Two large cases English Stiff H ats j ust received at the Star House. '!.'. Geo. Mason, proprietor . I RATES, BY M AIL, POSTPAID: DAH:t·1 pt·r Yem· · DA.11.Y, l>Cr llloutlt SUNDAY, u er Year DAILY mul SllNOA \' p er Year · lj\6 00 50 l 00 7 00 The best dry hop yeast in the world. Bread M. M ayer will Pell the balance of his raised liy this yeast Is light, white and wholest ock of Fu rs at actu al cost to clear out some like our grandmother's delicious bread, an d make room fo r spring goods . CROCERS SELL T HEM. f'RE PARIC> B 't' TMI YEASTGEMS \VEEKLY, 1>e1· Yenr l 00 Address, THE SIJN, New York t;Uy. Price Baking Powder Co., l!an'rrsof Dr. Price's S P BClal Flavonng E xtnu:!S, Chloago, 111. St . Lou.Js, Mo. l L eave your measure at Couch, Johnston & Oryderman's, and you will be sure to h ave a suit t h at will please you in ever y respect . SCHOl!'l:JJ;LD. of t he Village of Newcastle, County of Durham, Ifoundrymen, have ma.de an assignment of thou'. estate and cffe,'ts to W. RICKAHD, of the Village of Newcastle in trust for t he beneflt of their creditors: anu that all persons havin g claims against them are requested to send m their names, residence, and full particulars of their claims, with vouchers attached, a11d statutory declarations proviug the same, to the umlersip:ned on 01· before the 2nd A pril, 1885 Notice is hereby gi ven that t he eaid 'l'rustee pllrposes d isposm~ of all the estate and effcote of the said Messrs. Palmer and Schofield, aa soon as possible, and that after tbe 2nd day of Apr1l next, or as soon thereafter as can be etrected, the said'l'ruitee will oroceed to dispose of the assets of the ea.in Pt->-lmer &. Schofield, amon ~ the parties entit lC'd thereto, havmic reg111·cl only tt> the claims cf w l11ch notice shall have been given ; and t hat he will not be liable fo r the assets 01· any portion thereof so distributeil to auy person of whose claim be shall not have had notice. Newcastle, February 25, 1885. II WM. HICK.AUD, Trustee. & JS otICP, is hereby g1 ven that Messrs. P ALM.R:R INPALMER 'l'HE MATTER OF M ESSR S. SCHOFIELD, Newca.sUe,

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