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!·!!!!!~~~~_!~~!!_4¥~ -~=~t_~_!__~~_.!~!!'!!!!~S~uu::a ~~~~!!~~IWW!!!~-~-!_!_!!_!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~!!!!~~!!!~!!!i!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!i!~~~~~!! CATARRH. CATARRH.-A new treatment has been discovered whereby a permanent cure of this hffrr"lto incurable disease, is absolutely aft'ect· ed ' rom one to three applictitions, no matter wh, ar standing one year or forty years. Thie reme'dy is only applied once in twelve days, and does not interfere with business. Deaorip- · tive pamphlet sent free on receipt of atamp by A. H . Dixon & Son, 305 King st.reet, West, Toronto, Canada. ' WHAT IS CA1'ARRH1 Catarrh Is a dangel'outi disf\ase which thous· ands'are consciously or unconsciously sufferlnA" from. It is a muco·purulent discharge caused by 'the presence of a vegetable parasite in the lining membrane of the nose. The predtspot!" in~ causes are a morbid state of the blood, the blighted corouscle or tubercle. th e germ poison of syrhilia, mercury, toxomre, from the retention of the etl'ete matter of the skin, suppressed ]lerspirations, badly venCilated sleeping apart· men ts and the germination of other poisons in the blood. Irritated by tbetie, the lining mem· brane of the nose is ever ready ror the reception of the parasite, which rapidly spreads. up the nostrils and down the fauccs, or back of the throat, causing ulcemtion of the throat; up the eusta.cblan tubes, causing dea.fnes.s: pu ._ rowing in the vocal cords, causing hoarseneRs; usurping the proper structure of the bronchia l tubes ending in pulmonary oonsu10ption and death. Many Ingenious speitlos for for the cure of cat1urh have been invented, but without success, until a physician of long standing discoV· ered the exact nature of th disease and the only appliance which will per10anently destroy tlte parasite, no matter bow aggravated the case. Sufferers sbould send stamp at once for descri1i1ive pamphlet on catarrh. to the business m1mauers. A, H, Dixon & Son, 305 King street, west, Toronto, Canadn, · What the R ev. E. B . Stevenson, B.A., a Cler(IY· man of the London Oonferc-nce of the Metho .. dist Church of Canada, has to say in Pegm·d J.'o A.H. Dixon & Son's New Treatment for On a Thames Steamer. A short time ago I went tor a. trip down the The.mes on one of the company's steamera, a.nd during ti: e i· onrney found coneldera.ble amusement in watching t he chart1oters on board. Two persona in particular attra.cted my notice. One wae a. middle-aged geutleman, stout, rather surly a.nd t a.o!burn, who pald no a.ttention to :my living being on boa rd, except a huge Newfoundland dog that sa.t panting and lolllDg out hie tongue, or roaming among the pau~engers, pushing them out of the way, frightening the chi!dren, and convincing nervous ladles that he was going ma.d by the vigor with whiol1 he struck out his legs while rolling on his back His Iliaicster eyed these upon the deck. pranks with a sly smile, and seemed to enjoy the terror ooos.sioned by the antics of bie burly friend, 'fhe other {Jersone whom I especia.lly notlced, was a pri;tty and well dretised lady, and she had with her a little girl about 7 years old, who called her "ma.mma." The la.dy was evidently possessed of nerve. Indeed she seemed to be possessed by them, !Ind their name was lealon . Endless were the petty annoyances to which they subject· ed her ; infinite the dilemmas in which they Involved her. .But her keenest eufierings in thi.d small wa.y were caused by i;he unwieldy gambols of Tiger, theNewfou11dla.nd dog, and her incessant and puerile exclamationa of terror, Indignation and spite against the good·na.tured brute kept up the sly, malicious smile upon the lips of his appa.rently unnotlcing master. The little girl on the contrary, ha.d, to the increased al&rm of the weak mother, m a.de friends with the monster, a.nd for a. long time a.mused heraelt with throwing bit& ot biscuit for him to ootoh, which feat, notwithstanding the incorrectness of h12r aim, he managed to aocomplish, l>y ma.king a bolaterouo plnnge to one ·ide or the other; a.nd when at l!>st ahe timidly offorecl him a piece out of her h wd, and be acknowledged the compliment by lickIng her face, the little de.rlbig fo.lrly aorea.mecl with delight. Her mother seres.med, too, but it was one of t he hysterical screams in which ahe was fond of indulging, and was followed by an outburat of ang6r at Tlge11's familfarlties. "Good gracious I" ehe exclaimed. "It thll.t horrid crea.ture should be ma.d he'll have killed my child l And how dirty he Is, too l L ook at your dress, Mable; nee what 11 state it· is in I How d are you play with that animal?" This transition rom hydro~bobia to a soiled dreaa was too much for '.[lger's master, and he burst into a long, loud laugh. "I wish, sir," said the lady Bna.ppil.ihly, "that you would call away the.t dog, instead of setting him on to annoy every body who U! not accustomed to have auoh duty aIJlm!\le a.bout them," The gentleman said nothing, but bowed a.nd walked forward ; arid I soon a fter ea.w him smoking a cigar, while Tiger pl~yed the agreeable in his own rough fashion to people who knew how to r110.d the expression of h is honest and intelligent.physiognomy, Little Mabel, deprived of the atsract!on which had fixed her attentien to the interior of the boat, began to seek amusement in wo.t!lhing the foo.mfog water as It rushod from the p11ddle wheels and da.noed In long lines lazily behind them. She knelt on a.n overcoat which a fellow pas~enger had kindly lent as a cushion for her little knees and leaned quietly over the side, wat<.:hlng the roaring water ; eo her mot her was for a time relieved from the thousa.nd-and-one vexations which had hitherto beset her. · W a were now within a. few miles of Gravesend, The ti de was just at the full and the bros.d expanse of the river by around us in all its majesty; and to those who ha.ve never beheld ihe Hudson or the Mississippi, old "Father Thames" ia majeetia, a.ye, and if we place in the balance the historic, polit· loa.l and commercial importo.noe of the traneactiona of which his brea.d breast ia and ha.o been the highway, our "time-honored" river will not lose Its dlginty even wbtin compared with those giant floods of t he West. Such thoughts a~ these, however, did not tro11ble Mable's little head, which }A,gan, I' could a·e, to grow giddy with the continual whirl beneath her. A large see.weed that was da,shed up by the paddle caught her attention. It sa.nk, then rose, . whir led round in a short eddy and then darted out In the long eddy and was le f t b eh ind ~ h e s~ea.mer. She leaned forward to watch ita p rogress ; further, further, till her little neck: W 1ios eiretched ; preBently she lost her lt· lhmce and toppled over into t he roa.rlng flood. In a. mom..iut all was confusion en boa.rd. Men were Bhout:ng for ropen and boa.ts ; t o Btop the ete11.m ; cries of "A child overbond !" "Who 011n swim?" and a. thousand other oriea a.ud queei.ioni.ngs. But above all aro~e the poor mother's heart-rending shrieks, too painfully In ea.me&t n ow ; and she alone, forgettrng in t he fond, instinctive devotion of mo.terll'l.l love thoit even could she r each her child Hhe cot1ld only sink with her, en· deavored to leap into the water to save her. Suddenly Tiger, followe. d closely by his llllloBter, came tearing along the deck, knocking the people to Tight a.nd left ; they sprang into the bo11ot the.t hung &t the stern, everybody giving way bofore the determil'.led energy of both man and dog. Tiger looked a.nxiously in hla master's face s.nd ut t ered a short low bark. "Wil.it," ea.Id the le.tter in r eply, "~here wae ahe seen ls.st? ' "There, dr," replied a. sailor promptly, "there, beside that pie-0e of plank." ' 'How ma.ny titnea haa she risen?" 1" Oatarrh, Oaklans, Ont., Canada, March 17, 1883. M essrs. A .'11. Dixon & Son: DEAH Srns,-Yours of the 13th inst. to hand. It seemed almost too good to be true that I am cured of Catarrh, but I know that I am. I have had no i·etnrn of the disease. and never felt better in my lite. I have tried so many things for Catarrh, suff.,red so much and for , so· many years, that it is hai-d to realize that am really better. I consider that mine was a very bad case; It wa.s aggravated and chronic, invclvinK tbe throat us well as the nasal passages. and I thought it would require the three ;neatmenta, but I feel fully cured by the two sent me, ana I am thankful that I was ever induced to send to yon. You a.rent liberty to use this lotter sta tlni: that I have been cured at two treatments. and I shall gladly recommend your remedy to some of my frie11ds who are sutrcreJ"s. Yours, with many thanlrs, REV. E, B. S'l'EVENSON. And bundreds of others ARD OF THANKS.-To the ManaC ger of the Fire I nsurance AFsociA.tion : SIR, I hereby return thanks for the prompt ~ payment (by your agent, Mr. 'l'hos. Bingham, for my loss by fire. co.used by a spark trom a steam 1 hresher, having got pnyment for colltents at market price; nos or i Payment like I see on the Dominion Grange Policy to tonants. Yours gratefully. 'l'HOS. HARUIS, Tyrone, Sept, 11, 1885. 38 ARD OF THANKS. -To the Man ager of the Fire Insurance Association : SIR, I hereby return thanks for the prompt payment (by your agent, Mr. 'l'hos. Bingham I tor my loss by fire, caused by a spark from a steam thresher,having received the full a.mount of my insurance IN GOLD on the occasion of my golden wedding, Yours tbankfully, THOMAS JARDINE. Tyrone, Sept, 11, 1885. C " l:iow you are girl. I" cried the from &eiz!ng the little She one wasof ho.oded one sailor to anodier, and at lo.et depoll.ited in the armn of an active looking gentleman, whom everybody seemed instinctively to re· r ·nd by him c~rrind ccgmze a.a a. su ge« >n, w ~ below. · N h , b. f ll l" " ow, ii come up, ere s "' rave e ow 'd t t ti g to m·b e w·y for so.i a. sa or, re rea · n w Tiger to climb . u poJJ the Eteps. Hut the poor creature whined piteously, and after one or two fruitless etruggleil ·t o raise himself out of the water, remained quite quiet. "Help him l help him ! he ia exh:msted !" cried hrs master, fighting his way t hrough the crowd to the rescue of his brave favorite. By the time, however, that he hs.d reached the top of the ladd 61r the sailors had peroeived the condition of the dog, o.nd with some difficulty dragged him from the water. With their assistance he crawled feebly up, then languidly licked his master's hand and strP-tohea himself on the deck. It would be difficult to say which r eceived the moat attention-thelittle girlundertheha.ndsofthe surgeon, and all the women, who ha.d squeozed themselves into the cu.bin under the the firm conviction t hat they were exceed lngly useful, or the noble dog from the kind but r ough attention of the btea.mer's men, under the supervision of hie master. Both the invalids were soon oonva.lesolent and 'I'igtr wa.s sitting up receivipg with quiet d lgnlty the cs.r ooses of his friends, when Ml\blc's mot.her oame running upstairs; and t hrowing herself on her knees before him and cla·ping him affectiona.tely in her a.rma, la.id her cheek upon Ilia rough head a.nd wept. "He's a. dirty animal," said the gentlems.n, whe could not fo1·get her former ~lightlug rema.rk. "He'll make your d tees in "noh a sta.te l beaides, he may be mad !" She cast her eyes with a.n expression of meek reproach (they were ve1·y. fine eyes, and I think he fe t !.t , for hie features eoftcued immedfo.tely ). "Oh pra.y, pray, give him to me !" slie begz.n, "Give 'figer to you!" he repeated, in derision, "Why, wh:r.t would you do with him? I'll toll you, you'd pet a.nd pampar the poor beast till he was eaten up with diaea.se, a.nd as ner vous P.a a fine l ady. J.l;o, no; you'd better givo little Ma.bol to mo," T iger a.nd I could take much better C·W C of her than you can.,, "Perh aps so, s ir," she r eplied, with the gentle m ..nnar that had come ovei· her since the accident, "but still I could not spa.re her, . She i6 my only child, and I am a. wid ow. ,, " I must go," muttered the grmtleman to him. ·ielf. " Whew l a. widow Has not the immorta.l 'Weller assured us tho.t one widow is t qual to twenty five ordinary women? It's not safe, morally safe, to be in the ea.me boat with her," He walked awe.y. But who may wrestle against fate? . When the boat returned to London Brirlge, I saw him canying M~bel ashore, with the pretty widow leanbig on hie arm, A A se.ilor~, HEALTH, Clogged With Waste. /\.Ill the sewers of our cities carry off thl' W"r " ite hrnessant ly poured Into them, so the intiilset.nt wa..te of our bod1es is gathered up by our veins, and gotten rld of by the lungs, livor, kidneys a nd akins. 1f theae eliminat· ing organs get cloggtid up in any ww.y, thE waste accumulates in th., blood, generat mg disease, and if their p~oper aci;lon is not reatored, re~ultiog in d ea th, This waste, hcwover, is not generally ellm inated in t he form In which it Is t hrown Int<: the veins, but undergoes chem!oal obange1 into v11rious so.Its ,ind s.cids. Among theeE are uric acid, and its tialts known as urate. The ro11.l t rouble in Bright's disease lis thaf the diseased kldneye, being unable to d< thbir proper work, thu udo acid accumulatel in the circula.tion 1 and poison~ the whole ey&tern. It 19 ~omewhat t he same, but in a lower degree, in mlaor ailments, such as "bilious attacks" and many ao·cs.lled "colde, " N ow a. oold may be not a. cold at all, any mvre than small-pox is a cold, t hough indistinguisbable from it s.t the beginni.Dg. It may be due simply to overeating of u<lim11ol (nitrogenous) food, e ither habitually or from a partlculi.r t1xcess ; or to a tempoury lll-uk of accustomed exeMhle while the full, but no~ otherwise exceabive, amount of nitrogen· ous food is kep· up. In these ca.see, the liver, which ~hould propare t he nitrogenous elements of food for assimiiatlon, and effeot other chr.nga on our wae~e and redundant elements, to enable t l1 e kidneys to eliminate them, Is overburd· ened a.nd un~ qual to the exigency, At length there is a. feeling of depressnn, eoreneas, headaches, ba.d breath, 11>n.d a. furred t ongue, and people say \hey ha.ve a. "bilious attack." Further, wheu the circnlation i~ mor6 or leea loa.ded with ura.tee, a slight chill, which might be otherwise harmleos, cloaeH up t be poree of the skin, o.nd tbuo throws b!lck on tb.e struggling kidneys the large. eh1J1ore ol eliminating work belonging to the latter. · Tne person ls 5aid to havet1>ken a hard oold, but t he t r ouble la ln the overlo&4od oiroul at!on. The symptoms, when the whole oulminates'in the "i.tt~ck," are esseBtia.lly the ~s.me, The system n"w unloads, during the enforced r eet of the digestive organa, a.nd with the aid of medicine. Sometimes a somewha.t slmlfar condition r asult,s where one does not drink enough t-0 meet the needs of the ey8tem. Much of the power of mineral springs la due not eo mueb to any ingredient contained In t he water, as to the water itself. Says s. writer in the M edical and Surgiclil Reporter, to whom we are indebt..d for some of the above points, "The whole system becomes thoroughly washed out ; ever y 1>artiole of tissue has the efiete, waste ms.tcrial all soaked out and flooded away. " sELp ·p · RE sERVAT I 0NI · · · · · The first Law of Nature. Remember t his and purchase your Furs at !MIAYER'S 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 Workl and Repairing a specialty. .BRING YOU R WORK I N EARLY. All the leading lines and special bargains in Felt Hats and Caps. Gents' Furnishings, 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 H IM A CAL L AND PROCURE A BARGAIN. .. Furrier N eads' Block. M. MAYER, --AT-- THE PEOPLE'S BOOT1SHOE STORE, D. DAVIS, Proprietor, Will always be found in stock a full assortment of Boots, Shoes, Slipper·s, Rubbers, Trunks, Valises, etc.- as good in quality and low in price as can be found elsewhere. Special attention given to ordered work and repairing.; Call and inspect. (22) ~·t·ff«e± ·W& D...A. V-IS_ JAi@¥9ii\WiWWW.ZZ&C ~IA&lfl COAL/COAL! Messrs. McDOUGALL & METCALF beg to announce that they have received a large consignment of c e1eb rat e d Lehigh Coal, i. and are ·prepared to fill all orders at T~owEST p RICES. "'{1iT vv e p · The Toothbrush Did it. " 1 remember t he words of my mother in the old log house, thlrty yau.rs ago," says a correspondent. " 'There's gTeat ohs.ngas going t o happen.' You see, I went away from bhe form to learn a trade. When I went a.way I was dressed in clothes bhat my m other made,. and whlle they were" arm and good they dldn't fit nowhere and they were patched from D&n to Beersheba. I wa11 gone a year the first t ime, and when I went home on a vlalb I had a new salt of ready-made clothe" with a silk ha.ndker chlef s tlcklng out of my pocket, 11. pa.par collar and a blue necktie and my shoeo blacked. Well, I thought ma would faint avra.y. S he couldn't realize that her son could change so, a.n.d there were tear'3 in her eyes frequenbly. Previous to my C:lming home ehe h a d looked upon peraons who were dres11ed as those who woul d bear watching. ' Blacklegs ' were aoeoclo.ted. in her mind with w~ ll· dressed people t o auJh an extent that she could hardly b elieve I we.e pure and reasonably good. She had - always Ileen men wearing hlckory 1!hlrts, with paute tucked in their b oots, and lb seemed to her t hat I wa.e falling from grace. I ehall naver forgeb when ohe put her h and In one of my coa.b pockets and pullold onb a pail' of cheap kid glove11. She looked a b me as though. that waR t he laab h air. I had bonghn the gloves to wear to Snndayechool, but that did n ot help things. The idea was that I was no good. '.Che men folka were in nhe h 11>bit of going out to the pump and washing thomsel.ves in a. tlu ba11in, wlth soft s oap. And when I took a pitcher of warm wahf)r to my room, mother followed me. When she saw me mke a tooth brush and clean my teeth, a t.hing that ha d never hlippened before in onr fomilv, ma broke right down. I sup · pose she lookod npon me vs a mother would look upon her son nowadays If he ehould go away t o school a pretty decent kfod of a fellow and come home a r egular dudo. It h arts me t erribly to have t h e family, aml even the hired man, look upon me 111:1 a cu rkatt.y ; but I was not consciomi of doing anything except to ad11pt myself to the way!l 'o f people that I associated with !n the villaga where I was au w·.:d;:, Poor ma. I She lu dead and gone now, bob if I llveto be as old as Metlm1.1elah I c"ri never forget her looks when ahe first eyed that toothbrnuh !" ARD OF THANKS. - To Messrs. Gault & Tattley, managers et the Royal Insurance Company (of Engl11nd), Montreal: GENTJ,EMEN,- I tender to you my best thP.nks for the prompt payment through your a.gent, Mr. James ·Bingham, Tyrone, of my claim against your Compa11y for a horse 'killed by lightning in the Jleld, having received a cheque for the full amount. MRS. C. J. MARSH. Hampton, Oct. 15, 1885. 42-4.W4 C To the Ladies . <~ I beg to announce that I have a very fine choice of Health Hints bv an M. D. While everybody should use salt w ith their food, it does not follvw t hat salted food is good. Salted food contains an excel!la of es.It, and its continued une is an evil. But ea.It taken with the food a.ssiets digestlon, supplies to the system certain neede( e11mica1 element~. dtsso1ves albumen a.nc ha.11 a healthy Influence, The difference be t woen sa.lted food and food with ss.lt ls th differencebetweentoomuchandenough. The old lady who had lived many year with her husband wit hout quarreling, whet asked the secret of their happy life, said "l alwa.ys feed him well, When I wa.. young I won. his heart, and now I_a.m old I h ·ve won his stomach, and he is never cross." Nothing is more conducive to a happy, cheerful spirit than good fee.ding. ·with a gre..t many people t he hea.rt 1 a ap- t d t 0 k eep · Oil. · h and Ill en an assortment of Lumbe-w-oi.....mgles ,,'-0.LL.i. ' · ""' OSt s L a th c or d woo d ' ' .L BANGS, SWITCI -IES, and 'W" AVES. I do all my own :Q:.Ult WOJtK and wllJ lmrrant u. pr13~~tedw~~~ua~~ t;ia;to::0~eoessary healthy development. 0 for By work we main· Hair Bleach, I-I a i r Pins, Net:s & Colll}ls. STAMPING done promptly and neatly. MRS. A. DAVIS, over Ill. Mayer's Store, · · Bow.manvlJle, BARGA I N S · fl&l~LOOK OUT FOR~ IN MILLINERY. --o-For the NEXT 30 Dil.YS I will sell for LESH ·.rHAN oosr tbe remainder of my stock of Stylish and most Durable Millinery DRESS SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, &o., with a very heavy stock of F eathers & F lovvers. - - o -Thanking my customers for pa.st favors, I respectfully solicit all to call and inspect my present stock, which I am sure will give the utmost satisfaction. - The p opulation of Paris Is said to be increasing at the ra.te of 29 per 1,000. have boen cunid. Jn (Jcoct. so at ronA' Is m y fnlth In ue 011\cacy, " Twice tbat l wlll send TWO l.IO'fTLES FREE, together wHb a VAir An earthqua.ke in Algeria ba.s p artly deUAHLE '!'l!l!lA'l'fSE on thte dlSCtlBe, to any e uITorer. Give Kx· 'J'he gentleman drew Iii long breath and stroyed four towns, besides killing thirty-two press and P. o. ·ddreea. ll1'.'.1'. A.SLOCUil,l81 l'earl61., N. Y, ea.Id to his dog, in a low voice, ' 'L ook out !" and injuring twelve persons. And Tiger did look out, with wild, flashing Ruaela has 33,400 doctors, of whom 380 eyes s.nd limbs that t rembled with a.nxiety. What a moment that was I Every one else a.re women. The dentists number but 5()0, w11.a pa.a~ive ; every other s.ttempt was la.id and t he pharm'lcists 2,600. One of the curiosities of Oxford fo 1:. much l\l!ide, and all stood in mute expecte.tfon, those who were nes.r enough wa.tohing for admired portrait of F11.ller, an eminent the rlaing of the·child, and those who could pa.inter, ta.ken by himself whon drunk. not nee the ws.ter keeping thefr uyea fixed WildcD.t hunHng is one of the ~u nceesfnl upon Tiger, In 1m insta.nt a cry was raised, pa.r Jt!mea nen.r Norwich, Conn., just now. e.s a. golden-treaeed head wns B ef.n to emexge One killed the othur dHoy, after lh long fight from the water. The n oble dog had seen her with doge, weighed aL'l:teeu pounc ~ . first though, and ere the warnin{( cry reachThe King of Bavinia.'s debt fl are oa·i;ima.t ed his ears, he had da.ohcd from the boa.t ed at $4,500,000, a.ncl it has been arranged with wonderful activity and was swimming to a pprop1·iate $500,000 a. year from t he 'tow11.rd the little sufferer a.o though he knew royal civil list until a.ll hia debts are pa.id. -::EIY'tha.t life a.n.d death d e1iended on his efforts. The bota.nlat, Asa. Gray, who11e 75th birthHis master marked bis progress anxiously. g I am rullyprepared to attend Funerals on His face was pale a.a· death, and it ~s only da.y w11os eel· bra.tad a sh ort time ago, has the ahortcat notice, at the lowest poasible rates. by rigidly compressing them that he could eent an autograph IEitter of thanks t o each of Casket1\ andBurialCa.sesready onahortnotloe control the nerv.i;ius quivering of his lips. the 150 botanie1iB who co:utributeu to the First-class hearse on very moderate terms " He has her!" he exclaimed, a 9 Tiger rose . memorial Valle prE>B'ilnted to him, Shroud:{ and Cofllne constantly on hand, Fun The Lancet annouI>ces that Prince Cha.dee ral can ·a supplied at once. Furniture Shop & to the surface after a long dive, holding lit· how I ·oms-Bounsa.ll'sNew Block. t ie Mable_by the back of htr hair in such a Theodore of Bavarh , who has devoted him· 11 r~-...~tute sold by me i s ma.de by the U. C manner that her face waa out of water, self to the· prnotice of medicine, !s expeotud urnL, ,·e Co. of Bowman ville. I do not buy "He has her and she is saved," Down with .in P arw for the pttrpoae of becoming iul.tiatslop furniture and represent it to have been the steps, and on t hem stood a couple of act- ed iuto M.. P aateur's recent discoveries for · ma.de by the U. C. F. Co. of this town. Also agent for t;he LI-QUOR TEA. ror this town Ive sailors, encauragfng the brs.ve dc·g by the tres.tment of hydrophobia. a.nCl vi<Jinity, It is cheap and as good as can be shouts i:.nd gestures, and ready to receive . . ·>~De get in the market. A valuable prize given his precious burthen when he should apAnybody who calla off the thoughts of with every pound. ............,..,,.-. ......,,.~....,~"'~"·~ ..--·-·,,A.~ ~-~,.~···"'"""" preach them. Slowly he came on, wistfully the church from soul·sa.ving io a misch!efeyeing the steps, an d now and then glancing maker, I ha.ve heard it said of a minister, When Clara heard that 011e of her friends up a.this mantar, who was leaning over the " Re grei>tly infl.iiencea t he politics of our a.d married the· threll·Mmed man from I Hide and encouraging him with his well town." Well, it is a very doubtful good, a alifomfa she exck.ime<l : " What bliss I" knowu voloe, ~ very doubtful_ good indeed, tn~u~~~~saoV~~;~;a0 ~ag~~11 ~,.~~~;u;l~~~>Q~~da~~~~~!g bi~!~~~~; CU rrt . QNNELLY lVIrs. D . · - - - -·- ·-- --- ·.. n, Ill (\Hu D n ll ~ TI U 1\1 U IVl lr ~--- -~ THE WORLD OVER. .... ... ..,._ ~ but just as necessary. Work develops the particular organ of body or mind employed, Play briDge the other parts of the body into action, and preeerv~s 1>n even balance of the ayatem. It in useful for all people; butie absolutely essential for tbe young, Clothin ~ ought to vary not only with the season or the wea.thn, but with respect to the "'otive or passive ste.te of the wes.rer, He who walks must be clothed differently from he who drh'es, and she who dances from he who plays the fiddle. Olrcumstanoea a.lter oaaea in this respect ; and we canJJot properly dress by any hHd and fast rule. Light It; one of the greatest of bltssiDgs. Do not exclude it from the holl.Be, Never mind the color of the carpets and furniture. Let the ~unllght in free)y. It ie s. good disinfectant l it is a good stimub.nt ; its prF-B· ence cheers and enlivens ; it brings health and happiness. Rest brings repair of body a.nd mind Those who i.re he.bituatecl to full a.nd regu ls.r ·leep recover most r eadily from sick noes Sleep reduces fever, q 11ickens n ut rition., soot hes pa.m, encourages the hea.ling ol wounded surfaces. The ma.u who negl~ot1 sleep, whether it be for study, for work, or dissipation, is ruining his health a.nd in· juring both body and mind. Many moderate drinkers of intoxlca.ting liquor profess to believe th&t t heir inrlulgenoe i mproves their condition a.nd keeps them in hrs.Ith. Now, t heir are certain symptoma ef good health that the habitual drin~er seldom shows. If he has a clean t ongue, & good appetite, a slow and steady pulee, a clean hand, a. cool skin, a ste11ody band, a firm walk, aJJd sound refreshing aleep at nigb.t, then hie liquor drinking is not doing him , any harm, even if it ill not doing good, It is safe t o aa.y t ha.t moderate drinking when a11socfa.ted with t hoae conditlouo la not har mful ; but t hen, how many moderate ddnkers oa.n show them? :~~e!h:o~ ~!n~~i~:a1;n~1~!~:da!1a.:o~ke~~ Church and Division Streets. ROBT. McDOUGALL. HENRY METCALF. Bowmanville, August 28, 1885. -::================================~==~ Q:ffice Q ld F OU11 d ry L Ot corner ' ' 1 & c. . ~/· '· ~ . · Grani ·te and Marbi"'e Works, · - - -o- - 1 beg to announce that my suppl y of Granite and Marble M onuments was never so large as at presen t . BOWMANVILLE. In Variety of Pattern it is most modern. In Finish, far exceeding any y ou can see elsewhere. ln Workmanship, first-clu.ss. And price as low as at any experienced shop I h ave received by S . S . "Indian a," a consignment of S CC>':l:'CX ~ G-:Fl..A..l"1.Jr.TE: Anot her lot hae; a.rrived by S. S. "Nebraska,·; and others are following. l BlJY Dl.REC'J' FROU 'J.'91 .E lllAN UFAC'J.'lJ RERS in Aberdeen, Scotland, and from long experience (28 years) at the best advant age, I intend that the public needing work in my iine shall be liberally dealt wit h . · 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 GUARA NTEED. C. BOUNSALL, Proprietor. N. B.-I have n o conneotion or inter est in t he Co ruposition, P ottery, or Zino M onuments, so called; I have enq uired concerning their merits and cannot recoinmend t hem to t he public at any p rice. Buwmanville, J une 18, 1885. 25-3m. - ~================,,,,,,=========~,,,,,=======ee~ ~ FOR ALLI Capture ofan £soaped Convict. A convict named Bel, sentenced in I SSC t o a term of imprisonment with ha.rd labor, hac just been captured in Pll.riB, having esPurify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the caped two years u.go from the Cs.yenne penitentiary. The man, shortly after his LIVER, STOMACH, IiIDNl~YS A.ND DOWEJ.. S. arrival in t he settlement , managed to elude the warders, but waa seized before he could They invigorate and rest ore to health Debilitated Constitutions, a.nd a.re invaluable i n all Complaints ,incidental to Females of all Ages. For get clear away. Bel and two associates, in July, 1883, Children and the aged they a.re priceless. evaded the wa.tch and reached a neighbor· ing wood. Afte:r remaining t here some hours they, under cover of the night, ms.de for Is an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores the shore and swam out to aea, hoping to and Ulcers. It is famous for G out and Rheumat ism, F or disordere of the be pickbd up by some craft, T hey ha.d -Chest it has n o equal. i>roceded but a. little w1>y when they obtained tl1e support of a stray canoe. B~ing For So.t·e Tln·oats, B1.·ouclnitis, Coughs, Colds, clo·e in shore, they had boen obsen -ed, o.od a rientry tired on them till his ammunition Ghndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival ; ancil1(for wa.e expended. · The o.riminala made tiails contracted and stiff j oints i t acts like a charm. of their shirts, and, proceeding in this menner for upward of a week, during which Manufact ured only at THOMAS HOJ,LOWAY's Est ablishment, time they went without food for five days, th"Y landed iu e.n Eni?.liah st>ttlement 78, NEW OXFORD STREET, (late 633, OXFORD STREET), LO:trnON . Bel left sh<Jrtly afterwa.rd for England en route for France. Hh return walll noti- And are s old a.t ls. lid., 2s. 9d. , 4a. 6d., lls., 22s. , and 33s. each Box or P ot, a r may be had from all Medicine Vendors throughout the Worl d . fied to the police, who o!roulated a d escripWPurehasers should look at Urn Label on the P ots an1l Boxes. If the itddr tion of him, in connequence of which he 18 11.oto33, Oxford Str eet, Lond.on, they are spw·Ious, was arrested. THE PTLLS UNDERTAKlf~C I LEVI MORRIS. TH E OINTMENT