___ ....,. a a THE CANADIAN STATESMAN IS PUBLISHED AMARVELOUS STORY TOLD IN TWO Llrrl'IRS. THE FARM. 'Ihe Gradual Exhaustion of Soils. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, -BY- M1 A.JAMES, AT THE OFEICE HtOmceBlock,lilngSt.,Bowmanvllle,Ont. TER~S: a marvelous etfeot "Gontlemen: My father NSldea at Glovor, Vt. He has been a great stlfi'erer from Scrofula, and the inclosed letter will tell 7ou what FROM THE SON: "for°i.~i.~h~~ .1.54> pernnnnm,or $1.00iCpalllln advanc~e has had In his case. I think hls blood mnat have oont&ined tho humor for at leas· tea yoars ; bnt It did not show, except In the form of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, nntil &bell& five years ago. From a few 1pott whlell peared at that tim&, it gradually spread ao u to cover his entire body. · I u111n1 7ou ho wq terribly afflicted, a.nd . a n object of pity, when ., " One quarter ·.······ ,. 20 00 ~"" he began using yolll· medicine. Now, &lltre are Ba.I! Column one year ...... ... ...... 36 00 - " Half year . ... .·. .... ·. . 20 QO : j few men of hit! age who enjoy aa pod health . · " One quarter·- ......... 12 50 · I a.s he has. I could easily name My P*rHQ Quarter Colun..n one yeocr ........... 20 00 who would testify to the f&·u In hla eue. " " Half year . . . . . .. . . . . 12 50 . Youritruly, w. 1(, l"Jm.Ln>1." " One quarter...... ·. 8 00 '.9 Blx lines andunder,flrst ins.ertion .. $0 5~ Ea.oh subsequent ineei:t1on ....... 0 2<> ·;1~~~!°~ ll'rom six to ten lines, first rnsert1oi:, 0 76 Ea.oh subseque1;1t ins~rtion ....... 0 35-10 a duty for me to state to you Ula ben&A~ I bavo derived from the WI\\ of !)Ver ten lines,f!rst insert10n,perlme 10 _ Each subsequent insertion, " 0 OB_ The number of lines to be reckoned he 11pacie occupie<l,.me1'~1m~!l tlf I!< 11\ll!illl of I Mllid Nonp&.reil. · I ;·L4!?!!Z2-- .__.!_:Z.. ---~ - - rn Six months ago 1'l'ia9 completely eOVercd with a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The l)S, TAllBLYN, humor eamed an incessant and lntolera.ble iiYsIOIAN. SURGEON and .A.CC<?UCHEUR. Itching, and the skin cracked so as to oause Office :- Silver Street, Bowmanv1lle. 7 the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings wer& groat, and my J>r. A.. :REITH, life a burden. I commenced the use of the n RADUATEOFTHETORONTOUNIV~R I U SITY, Physician, Surgeon,&c. O!fice Kmg SARSAPARILLA in April last, a'nlt hn,·e wed it regularly since that time. My condition treet, MORRIS' BLOCK, Bowmanville, b~n to improve at once. Tho sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well In every .1. W . JllcL:tughlln, M. n., t espect-beiug now able to do a good day's ICENTIATE OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE of Phyaiciane and member of the Royal work, although 73 years of age. Many fnquiro . what has wrought such a cure in my case, and College ot Surgeons, Edinburgh. Offi.ee: MORRIS' BLOCK King-st.,Bowman- I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, i!le, AYER's SAllSAl'"ARILLA, Glover, Vt., ·Oet. 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, DR. J, (). ltIIT()JIJ]LL, { .\ lill::Alt PIIILLirs.u EMBER OF COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS and Surgeons, Ontario, Coroner, ow. 1 AVER 8 SARSAP.ii.nILLA cures Scrotula Oftlce and Residence. Enniski!len. H. · 11.nd all Scrofulous Complo.ints, Erysip. elas, Eczema, :Ringwol'llll, lllotches, John Keith Galbraith, Sores, Bolls, Tu:mors, and Eruptions of A.RR IS TE R, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC, &;c. Ofllce-Bounsall's Bloc,k ·the Skin. It clears the blood of all lmpu,.. ritios, aids digestion, stimul:ites tho action of King Stroot, Bowma.nville. Monev to lend, the bowels, and thus restores vitality and D. BlJRKE SDlPSON, strengthens the whole system. ARRISTET:t, SOLICITOR, &;c., MOPRIS A'ltl· l'll:Sl'"A.REI> llY BLOCK, up stairs, King Street, Bowman .\'llle. Solicitor for the Ontario Bank. Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae~ · Private llloncvs loaned at the lowest rates. pg,yment strictly in advance required from ubecribers outside of the county. Ord<';r& to 13iJ!oontlnue the paper mu~t be accompanied by he &mount due, or the paperwi~Jnot bestoppe<;J.. subscribers a.re responsibleunt11ful !payment is ·made. JU.TES OF ADVERTISING: I~~~ Whole Column one year ...... ·· ..... $6(/ 001· ~ ~ .. " Ha.If year . . . .. · .. . . . . Bu 00 ""~ Ayer's Sarsaparilla * S! = = 0 h(j- I FROM THE FATHER: Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ·' P L M B R . Sold b:y all Druggists; fl, six bottles for IGo .ROBERT ARMOlJR, WEST DURHAM ISSUER .REGISTRAR, or Marrip.ge Licenses, Barrister ttnd Attor· r.t La.wand Solicitor in Chancery. Money ray Insure in the Confederation Life Asso21. T. PUILLil'S ciation. It is cheaper than the Canadian ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County Mutual Aid, A, 0. U. W. or any pa.so a· of Durham, Sales promptly attended. round your hat institution, as the followAddres~-Ham'llton P, O. 59, · ing examples will prove: Thos. McClung B. UIJTCUJSON. h as been insured since 1872 for$2,000and ICENSED AUCTIONEER, CONVEYAN the la.st five years it only cost him $2.55 CER and Commissioner in B. R. Salee at per aun um on each $1, 000 to insure. John 1 ended t.o promptly and at reasonable rates. &.Address- Enniskillen P. Q. McClung insured at ' the same time for the same amount an(l it only cost him $1. 74 OHN HUGHES.-Licensed Auctioneer, Valuator and Arbitrator. Fire and J,ife per annam on each $1,000 to insure, he , nsurnnce, Notes and AccounJ.a Collected. being a little younger . :Money to Lend on reasona.t.le terms· .A.Ct dress We certify the above to be correct. Thos, Ca.rtwright., Ont. · i72 McClung, John M.cOlung. THOS. BINGHAM, Agent. GOOD wurn GUARANTEED TO every man who buys his Licenee from ..HENRY SYLVESTER. Enniskillen. oaned on R eal Estate. Office on King street, 8owmanville. · Cheap Life Insurance. -- L L J A V W. W. DIUKEY, ETERlN.A.RY SURGEON. graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College. Office and Residence, NEw1'0NVILLE, Ont. Will visit Orono every ·ruesday. Office hours trom 12 a. m. to 4 p, m., at Coulter's Hotel. 32-ly* Special attention paid t o Surgery. . · MONEY! MONEY !- The subscriber receives money on deposit for theOntario Loan and Savings Company, and pays interest at the rate of 4 and 5 per cent. No notice of withdrawal required. Also loans money ou mortgi.ges at lowest rates. No commission el:larged. W, F. ALLEN, Bowmanville. 8-ly. Has received her new stock ot GOODS., and invites the Ladies of Bowmanville and vicinity to call and see her Pattern BONNETS, HATS and assortment ot PROll, W. WII.LSON; E ACHER 0]' PIANO, ORGAN AND STORE : - Second Door \Ve~t of Williams SINGH~ G. Torma : l!'or beginners $6; for Sutche1· Stan advanced pupils. $10 for quar~e1· of t welve lessons. Residence a t Mr . Joseph Brittain's, corner Liberty and Concession Street , Bow manville. 51-tf. TRIMMINGS T Pianos Tuned and R epaired. Mns. HUMPHREY HAS REMOVll;D RER to buildings formerly occupied by CODD & CO., WISHING t:RErnPI AN OS PbyARTIES Tuned or repaired can have them att eJJded leaving word at the DOMINION OnGAN Ii:ARNESS SHOP Elo's OFFICE, Bowmanville . A ftrst-clas man 0 ~ow t>eiDR in their molo .'. So Ho! Gent1e1meu o:CFa1d~ ion, not s o Cast. ave written these fow lines And all I have to say.that youoan find me still at home, lam not gone away, So all my kind old t riendsmay come, And a.11 theyoungones , too, .And get their garments nlcel;y made In !a.shions tha. ta.re new: qbere old and young, d&arfriends, may meet A. welcome 1n·eetinll. bv R. PEA'fE firstDoor East of RuebottomHouse. She has now in stock everything usually found in a well equipped HARNESS SHOP.. DENTISTRY Call at the new premi~es. MRS. HUMPHREY WITH TEETR. WITHOU'.r TEETII. The Jeweller's, · Is the best place in town to buy Watches, Clocks a.nd J e wellery of all the newest PRACTICAL DENTIST, designs. B efore p urch asing give m e a ~VER 'l'WENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE, call and y ou will save money- we will not SitrousOxldeG:u1 Administered for Pa.lnlcs b e u n dersold by any s mall firm . We Operations. carry a large stock of such goods . as are ·. · OFFl()E lllfCCUJIVG'S BI.OCJK:. _ usually kept in a first-class j ewelle ry store. J.M. BRIMACOMBE, In Spectacles and Eye Glasses we keep the best in t own, and ours is the onl y place in town where an Opt o mcter is k ep t for Gt ting the sight properly. Y 011 cannot be too careful about your eye sight. c. HARNDEN, L. D.S., In Silverware our stock is a ll n e w and of the latest designs, and will be sold at low priqes to suit the times. Graduate otthe Royal College or Dental Surgeons, Ontario. OFFICE OVER DICK~ON'S STORE, lOLD FILLING A SP E CIALTY. In Repairing prA L L WO.RK ate Work executed in t he latest a h d most Watches, Clocks and Jewellery a nd all impr oved style or the Dental Art. fine work we gi ve t he very best satisfacEE TH EX'l'R.ACTED WI 'l.'HOUT P AIN · tion. We d o a ll our own work and d efy tho use or Nitrous Oxide Gas, withoutinjur~· · com p etition. · to the patient. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange. P ar ticular a itentlon pa.id to the r egulation o f CHI L DREN ' & TEETH . MAYNARD, The J eweller W.ARR.ANTED.~ M orris' B lock1 Bowmanville No country was ever hleeacd by naL 11re with moreproduotive P.cil. She made the )..1st posslble use of the long age prior to t he ~et tlenient of this country by whites, in for1·mg the most luxuriant growth of vegeta l lln, and by its decay and th~·t of the annual 01 ·op of foliage, had filled the soil w.taan amoum of ferti lity that seemed exhaustless. So thought our fathers, and so thiuk many of the occupiers of the gr.eat fertile West. But a continua.I taking out and putting nothmg baak would exhaust even the oaean. It has exhausted the millions of aores of the older East, and it will exhaust the most fertile fields of the West. A study of the aensus must convince anyoearcher that the productions of all our crops is year by year growing lee~ and Jess, It cannot be attributed to a change of seasons for a aeries of yer.ra, but -·~ cau be only to one cause-the gradual exLA.UGHLETS. h~ustion of plant food by our unthinkillg and unwlee ootitiie. The t , le phone is conducted or. sound prinThis subject of husbandry the rer · 1roes ot ciples. our acres, and of returniDg to our starving "Nervous Gi 0 1" wants to know how to fields those elements of plant growth quite cnre tickling aenR ations a.bout the face. Got or nearly exhausted, is yearly forcing itself him to eha..-e off his mustache. more prominently upon the attention of the · farmers of at least the eastern half of our Mrs, Coyne has. sued a. Il!an, for damages aountry, and the. line is very r apidly ex for breach of prom1se. He dldn t want Coyne tending weatward, MillioP~ of acres that but she does, ODCl;l ftOd\\<!ed magi:::EMhl; ct op!i of the . A newspaper relates the story of a p uet various grains, even wectof the great lakes, "who sang the R ong e.nd died." The n .. me a.re now lying vaaant, or barel;i paying for of the editor who kille1i him is not given. 1 the most shif~lees oultiv_a ion. This qttfstion Artemus 'Nard, when asked by tele~ra.ph cannot be ser10usly cons1derc? too soon, even on behalf of a. lyceum con:mittee, "What ~y the f~mers on the now no~ and produc- wm you take for ten nights !" r eplied, t1v? pr!l.mes west of the great rivers. Every " Brandy and water." tram that passes eaetw!l.rd is loaded with a . i:ortion of their fertility, much of it in the It looks paradoxical. The Pa.ueee are orude and barely r amunerat ive state of bran, said to be rich and generous, yet t here must oil meal, and tne coarser grains, &nd, to the be a great deal of Pa.rsee money a..mong shame of the formers, even in the bones of them. their animals, while the returning trains Mrs Langtry ha.a refused to pay her huaoarry back nothing in the nature cf plant IJa.ud'a debts. If this is to be the rule herefood. af ter, a certa.in class of n~en will refuse to Though Western farmers may think they marry popular actresses, have no need of.suchknowledgs, they shollld Freshmen professor (holding up a written not fall t o thoroughly post themselvfs, exercise:) " l perceive that this one was and those farmers who do so nnd who copied from outside helps. The man who ta.ke advu.ntage of this knowledge, will, hamled it in will remain, ' A half-do:!<en reby and by, be looked upon a9 the main, "lucky ones" who have the richest farms in Bibulous Printer (to proof-reader)- "How the vicinity in which they live, Rural New do you spell whisky ? With au ·e' ?" ProofYorker. ' re3der- "No. Do you drink it with an 'e' ?" Bibulous Pdnter- -··You bet, I drink it with Notes. 'e's.'" A Sund>y-school scholar was asked, aproEvery animal on the farm should be tested-whether cattle, sheep, swine, or horses. pos of Solomon, who the great qu..en . was The ordinary cow should have her merit.a that travelled so many miles to see him, ltnoWn to the d ->iryman, and be Bhoul<l fam . The scholar-in fact, the whole s<lhoolilia.rize himself with her qua.lifica.tlons, not looked as if a little help would be liked, and only as a milker, but ne to the kind and the teacher therefore said : "The queen's ~uality of food best adapted for her pur- name began with an S." "I've got it, sir !" poses, and the most profitable. A cow may excla.bned t he delighted ~cholar, "Well, give only twenty pounds of milk a day, and who was It ?" "It was the queen of spades, yet be an excellent animal If she can produce sir!" that amount at a low ooat, while another A burglar who attempted to enter a house oow in the same herd may yield tbirtv pounds in Sa.cramento was caught fast in the wintJ&r day, a.nd yet prove unprofitable· com par· dow, and th" womilon armed herself with a. ed with the othor. potato masher, drew up a chair, a.nd sat A fall planted tree hM this great e.dvan· there and tapped his hea.d for h11olf an hour t age, that the heavy rains have a tendency before calling the police. She sa id she had to o!lrry the ea.rth in and a.round the roots, always j ust ached to pound a mau all she while the low temperature fo!lowiog ia un- wanted to favorable to any excessive evaporations from A Michigan girl told her lover that she the branches. The only enemy to be feared could never think of marrying a. ma.n with is excessively cold and drying winds. In less than $10,000, and a.s he was worth a ·s pring planting we not only have the diffi- suit of clothea less thil>n nothing ht went culty of paokin.g tho earth well in among aadly awa.y. That night his uncle died and the roots, but have the possibility of heat left him $5,000. The next day the dejected and drought immediately following. Aside lover got a letter, It read : "Dea,rest from these theoretical 'reasonings, the ex- George, I'm willing to make it $5,000." perience of the last few seasons has been Mr, D. L. Moody sa.ys about long prayers: favoru.hle to the success of fa.l! pla11tfog. As early as it can be done in the fall the "If when Peter found himself sinking in the waves of Galilee, he had insisted on putting better. A peculia.r kind of hard times has coma before his petition, ·Lord, eave me,' th e reg· upon t he far mere and people of this country. ula.r prayer meeting round-a.bent introducIf you foquire whi.t product is so short as tion, he would have been forty feet under to ca.use aistress, thu answer will be thl\t it water before he could have aaked of the is nt>t scarcity of anything th!!>t cauaea the Lord the help he needt:d." hard times- there is too muoh wheat. tou When V estryman Green bowed his head much oorn, too much grain of all kinds, too to read the responses of the litany he Wl.\il much hay, too much beef, pork, sugar; too very drowsy in~ed, and he had repeated much wool, c ·tton, iron, steel ; too much "Lord ha.ve mercy-..u.izon us miserabl<> sinof everything. We are in distress of too ners," , but three timur·~when he fell fast muo)1, borne down with the f.ad burden of asleep. H is wife nudged hi'In with her pa.ra· superabundance, We a.re uncertain what nol without success. When t~ minister advice to give-even money is too plenty, reached, "And Pow, seventeentlily, my be· and often can't be loaned at a low intere~t. loved brethren;" Vestryman Green awoke, We can't think of any better advice tha.n to and being unconscious of the lanse of time dry up our t ears, pu t on a cheerful look, a.nd re·ponded in a sonorous a.nd fervent voice : go to work vigoroualy with n. full appetite, " Lord ha.ve_ m eroy upon us miserable sinand ea.t our wa.v through this abundance, ners. ,, and trust to time for success. We obs~rvo th.at romo writers on vegeSTRANGE BUT TRUE. table gardening spea.k of the difficulty of keeping 4uoculent vegetables, like beets, tur· Three cl,,rgymcn daily on an average ap· nips and p:;irsnipe, from wilting when pla~ ed in cella rs, and recommend packiDg them ply for passes to see Maud S, Old Spot, 'the horse that Gen. Grant used in sand, or burying them in the earth of the cellar bot tom. This mode is necessarilv a.t V icksburg, was sold last year for $ll, cumbersome and inconvenient. An easier by order of the Quartermaster, and hu.s now and mo1·e per feot way ia to paok them in joined a circus. dump sawdust, placed in barrels of moderate Professor Pasteur has cured a boy of hysize, or in boxes o· f not more than two feet drophobia by inocula.ting him with a.ttenua.t· in width. Pla.ce a fayer of sawdunt in the ed virus sixty hours after he had been bitbottom, then a. layer of the roots, th~n fill in ten fourtem times by a mad dog. all the interstices with anot her layer, and The Adin (Cal.) Argus s1Lys tha.t a horse 110 on till t he box:'is full, leaving no crevices. which was hitched in fron of a. saloon. in We have ta.ken beets out of such boxes a.fter that oity gave himself such a. vigorous shake r emaining in them a full year, so fresh in tha.t be diecha.rged a pistol which had been appearance that no external diffe1ence could carelessly left in one of his saddlebags. The be oeen between them and fresh roots. .shot killed a dog that was passing at the :Nurserymen's moss is neater than sawdust time. where it can be bad, and serves an excellent No less than 1,000 humming birds were purpose for pl\cking winter cabb"ge in large put to <lea.th t ha.t their fine feathers might laoxe8, . beau tify the gorgeous ball-room gown of a London. belle. In the same great vanity More Humane Treatment of Horses. fair iiOO cana.ry birds shed their blood the Machinery is doing a vaat a.mount of la- other day that another woman might outbor for man, but horses a re not dispensed shine the other fair and fine sinners of her et. with, or the contrary t heir number is In· E John Pringle, at Brocton, Ala.., locked area.sing in this country every yea.r, Not only so, but their quality is improving, beth the front door of his house, put the key in his pocket, and while on his way t o a spring for cMria.ge and heavy work. No creature is so valuable a servant to man, He ie often of wa.ter.wa.e ~truck: by lightning and kneel<· lll·treat ed, not so much from intent ion as ed off his feet. He was not hurt ; but his from ignorance of whc.t is right . Don't key was catTied off, and although the enbuild the manger so high as to make it un- tire neighborhood wa.s sea.robed it has not natural, and t heref9re painful, for the horse beonfound. An old ma.n at Jasper, Tenn., ha.a died, to eat from it. R emem ber a horse is a. grnz· ing a.nimal, constructed to t ake food from leaving a l arge property in t rust, to be need the ground. When the head is down near by t he trustee~ in any manner they may to the surface of the earth, the swallowing deem best to aupprees the ha.bit, preva.lent muscl·s are in a position t o d o their work ; among men, of ea.t ing with knives when but when the head is r aised four or five feet forks should be need. The decea,sed says high the muscles are res trict ed in their that he hae a.lways felt ·~he disadvant ages of a,ctfon. vVhatis supposed to be gained b y early training in t hat respect. He was in high mangers in the development of high t he ha.bit of r eproving everybody at hotels neck and shoulders is more than lost in the or eleewhe1·e whom he saw eating with their depreijaed back or "saddle back" of the horse k nives, a.nd was a monoma.nia.c on the sub· in consequence of the unnatural elevation ject. '!'he famous feet of a. Sandusky, Ohio, of the head. 'l'he bottom of the feed -box and manger should not be above the horse's girl are a.gain protruding into public notice, knees, or, what ia better, never n··ore than owing to the fa.ct t hat a N ew York s hoeone foot: from the floor. The manger should ma.ker has been building a pair of No. 29 be t wo feet deep, measuring from the top, dress shoes for t hem. They are nlnet et'r and about two feet fonr inches wide at the inches long and seven and a half inches top, Make the feed-box at the bot tom of wide. The he1ils a.re tour inches long and manger , Some claim t hat the floor of t he five and ~ ha.!£ Inches in width. Three stall should be level instead of deucending goat i.k ius and four cham ois skins were from the manger towa.rd the rear, and ust· ua"d up in ma.king these shoeB, which coat more and better absorbents. In· so <loin?, $'15. The father of the young lady ia a you not only save the most valuable part of w.ill-to·do fa.rmet. It is said he has offered the fertilizing of th(1 horse, but you remove $5,000 a.ud <> farm to the ma.n who will be· t b.e strain of atanding with his hi>Jd feet o<Jmo h is son-in-law. Several Sa.ndusky lower than the forward onea. When at rest beaux h!l.ve gone into training and nightly iu the p11ature the home chooses to stand sleep with b11.rs of m i!road iron or ci.kes of with his forward feet lower t han hi~ hilld foe pbn.ted agsinat their be,cks, 0 feet; this he does to throw the centre of gra.vit y nearer the fore legs and s houlders, bv which the projecting neck is balanced by the rear portion of the body. The horse want& clean food and drink. Nothing is clean where a hen goes. Hens should be kept awag from horsa3, not only from fouling their food, but from communioatiog lice. These parasites are difficult to ramove from horses when. once upon them, Don't work a horse all day upon the fa.rm, and at night turn him out to pick up a scanty snp\)er when he should be resting in the stable after eating. All that a. horse requires for hie services is rest, food a.nd drink, and he is cruel who denies these. There is economy in keeping a working team in the stable at night, where it can be rr gnlarly fed, and is always rt.ady for u e. Don't orimp the al· Iowa.nee of suitable food. All a horae needs of hay and grain to keep in good condition, it is for the profit of his ow11er eo supply. = A SELF PRESERVATIONI The first Law of Nature. R ep:ieml;>er this and purchase your .Furs at MAYER~& HAT AND FUR STORE. A full and complete stock of all kinds of Fur Coats, Caps, Jackets, Ladies' and Misses' Sets, &c. .. ... Russian Lamb Coats made on the premises. Ordered Workj and Repairing. a specialty. BRING YOUR WORK IN EARLY. All the lead ing lines and special bargains in Felt Hats and Caps. I Gents' Furnishings1 of which there is always the latest styles and best quality at lowest prices, such as Rubber Coats_, Umbrellas, Underwear, Hose, Braces, Gloves, &c. GIVE HIM A CALL AND PROCURE A BARGAIN, M. MAYER, N eads' Block. Furrier RANK AND Fl LE to the Front and Defend your Country. Those who stay at home, oil up with McCOLL'S LARD I NE, and keep things running till the absent ones return. MACHINE OILS. WOOL OILS. HARNESS OILS. AXLE GREASE. McColl Bros. & Co., Toronto. · , , COAL COAL · 0 Messrs. McDOUGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have received a large consignment of Celebrated Lehigh Coal, and are prepared to fill all orders at LowEsT PRICES. W"e intend to keep on hand an assortment of Lumber, Shingles, Posts, Lath, Cordwooa, &c. Office, Old Foundry Lot, corner Church and Division Streets. §\ ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALF. Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. 35. Granite and Marble Works, B OWMANVI LLE. - --o- -I beg t o announce that my supply of Granite and l\'Iarble Monum ents was never so large as at present . ... -·- ... In Variety of Pattern it is most modern. In Finish, far exceeding any you can see elsewhere. In Workmanship, first-clu.ss. And price as low as at any ex perienced shop I have received by S. S. "Indiana.," a consignment of SCC>TCJB: G-Fl..A.l'1'"::CTE: Another l ot has a.rrived by S. S. "Nebraska, " and others are following. I BlJY DIRECT FROJI 1'DE 1'.IANUFAC1'lJRERS in Aberdeen, Scotland, and from long experience (28 y ears) at the best advantag e, I intend that the public n eeding work in my line shall be liberally dealt with. I engage no Agents. I keep for sale Marble Mantles, Grates, &c., and fix them, Head Stones, Posts, and Metallic Bars for enclosing Lots, at Lowest Prices. ALL WORK GUARANTEEr. C. BOUNSALL, Proprietor. N. B . - I have no connection or interest in the Cow position, P ottery, or Zinc Monuments, so called; I have enquired concerning their meri ts a.nd cannot r ecomm e nd them t o the public at any price. Bowmanville, Jnne 18, 1885. 25-3m. ""-=====,.,,,,====~======----,'"'"=======' =="'==-=~=-.,,. = _ ,.. :=zc....,,....., H E ALT H F 0 R A. LL T __.. THE PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOf9.IA4) 11, IiJD~EY S A.1 WD BOWELS. They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and a.re invaluable in all Oomplain ts incident al to Females of all .Ag es. Children and tho aged they are priceless. For THE and Ulcer s. OINTMENT }'or d isorder s of the Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores ·n is famous for Gout and Rheumatism. - Chest it has no equal.- For Sore '1.'luoats, Droncltitis, Coug·hs, Colds, Gh ndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has n o rival ; and'(for contract ed and etifl' j oints it acts like a ch ar m. M a.iiufactur ed only at T HOMAS HoLLOWAY's Establishment, 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON And a r e sold at ls. lid., 2s. 9d . , 4a. 6d. , lls., 22s., and 33s. each Box or P ot and may be h a.d from all Med icine V en d or s t h roughout the World. ' .t!r.Purchaser s sl1011l<l look a t tile Labd on the P ots aiul Boxes. Ir the 21ddre11 · ' i s not 533, Oxford Street, London, they arc spul"ious, -'.._..i