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A Wu. VAL“; ALEX. SCOTT, PUBLISHER AND PIlOl’IlIETOR or “ Till} Your HERALD.” Terms: $l per ailnuin in advance. Job Printing L'sfablislmwnt. .â€". OFFICEâ€"YONGE ST., Ilit‘liitOND HILL. Cheap Book .3 l l l l l ] \rlll. XIV, No. CYOR ERARL‘ IS l'lTllLISIli'lI) Every Friday Morning, And dispatched to subscribers by the cal-lies mails or other conveyance, when so desired. Tun YORK IIERALD will always be i. mud to contain the latest and mostimportant Foreign and Local Neil's and Markets, and the greatest cin‘c will be taken to render it thOtlpltlbldtu the mail of business, and a valuable Family N ewspapor. . Ti-Jiuis: One Dollar per annum, in advance ifnot paid within two months, One Dollar and Fifty Cents will be charged. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid; and parties refusing papers without paying no will be held accountable for the subscription. All letters addressed to the ost-paid. ADVERTISING RATES. I‘i-‘Ii ist‘il Cue inch, one year . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5190 Two inches, one yea .3 .50 Three inches, one year. :> 00 ()verthree inches. one 3 .. .. 2 00 I Advertisements fora sholter 1 t ()(l than 0 _q lit one. year, first insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ _ Each subsequent insertion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2.) 20 inches to be cousid-ire I one column. Advertisements without written direction scrtcd til forbid alld charged accordingly. All transitory advertisements from .ru'ngea ss or irregulnr customers must. be paid 101' when handed in for insertion. TH E IfERALD BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMI‘DN Tl‘. Orders for any of the andermcntioned des- cription of Plain Editor must be and Colored Job Work will be promptly attended to: \, is Fancy Bills, Business Cards, Circular ', I’lil'lns, Hill Heads, Blank Checks, Dr , Blank Orders, Receipts, Letter ll(‘ll(l.\‘, l‘tlllvy Cards, Pamphlets, l. i'ge and Small Posters, and every other kiild of Letter-Press Printing. Ilaving nnulc large additions to he printing material, we are better prepared than over to do the neatest and most beautiful printing of every description. AUCTIONE Elli. HENRY SMELSOII, LICENSED AlICTIONEl’llt Foil THE (‘ountics of York and Pool, (Jodcctor of Notes. Accounts, the. Sinall charges and plum» to do. @skay, March L’,rl§tl~i. FRANCIS BUTTON, Jll., AUUTIUNEICH FOR. THE Hales attended to on the l’. O. i) .4 Sill-1y. LICENSED County of York. shortest notice and at moderate rates. Aildrc. x, llllttonville. I hiai'kllzllil, July 21, leilih‘. EDIVARD SANDEIISON, FOIt ‘) .a 107 ICESSED .’\l'C'I‘l(j)NEEIt TIIE Counties of York and Pool. Residenceâ€"Lot No. 20, re‘ ' ol :lrd Concession of Markham. 1’. O Addr Buttonville. Parties requiring Mr. Sande :on’s service can make arrangements at the Ilerald oiiice. January 1, 1805. 2, 131 JOHN CARTER, JIIENBISBD ACCTIUNEI'IIL 1‘01: '1‘“ l5 Counties of York. Peel and Ontario. | Residenceâ€"Lot s, 0th COIL, Markham. l‘. O. Unioilville. _ Sales attended on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. _ Orders left at the “liora'd” office for Mr. Carterps service will be promptly attended to. Julie 27, 1507. "’ “Blip rigs on .u n in use.” D3. JAS. LANGSTAFE ILL GENERALLY BE FOUND AT HOME from S 1. .n. . :orge A. Langstall' is authorized to collect Accounts. 1“ 11‘; 99‘ ; llv .lfilli’: ._ 1:3, , . JNO. D. MCCONNELL, M.D., GRADUATE Oll‘ TORONTO UNIVERSIRY. 505' is, RESIDI' '(‘izâ€"Thornhill. V v .IuLvZ‘J, 1500. /_._7#1_‘_’m_ {ii-1y, DR. ROSIETTEB, 01“ THE ROYAL COLLEGE 1‘; EMBElt _ , Surgeons, England. Residence: horth of Richmond Hill, at. the Elgin Mills. All calls (night 01' day) promptly attended to. l-Jlgiil Mills, Jan. I, 1570. 12 ,itlS, JOHN N. can), M.D., 0010?}th OF YOUNG AND COLD} lRXE STREETS, TIIUKIVIIILL. (‘ousultations in the ()flice on the mornings of" Tuesdays, Thursâ€" days, and Saturdays, from S to 10 AJI. * ,tAll consultations in the Olhcc, CASH. Tnornhill, Juuc it, 1805 12 1 gm “ nl‘UGGIHTP‘. H. SANDERBON 5; SUNS, rnorluiirons or Till: RICHMOND IIILL DRUG STORE, Corner of Young and Centre street East, have constantly on hand a good assortment of Drugs, Paints, Perfumery, Chemicals, Oils, ’1 91ch soaps, Medicines, Varnishes, ‘ 1‘ aney ari icles Dye stuns, Patent. Medicines, and all other‘ articles kept. by Drugglsts generally. Our stock of Medicines warranted genuine, and of the best qualities. Richmond Ilill, Jail. 25, THOMAS CARR. DEALER IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, URO- CERIES, “lines and Liquors. Tliornllill. lly Royal Letters ’atcnt, has been appointed Issuer of Marriage Licenses. um.-. .. _,, A... . .v- 'mmumsmmx,._ DENTISTRY. A. ROBINSON’S, L. D. s, NEW METHOD OF EXTRACTING TEETH without Pain, by the use of Ether Spray, which aft‘ccls the teeth only. The tooth and gum surrounding become Insensible with this external agency,wheu the tooth can be extract- ed with no pain and wrrnour nsnAxcnmsG 'i‘uu LIFE, as in tho use. of Chlorot‘t ' Dr. Robinson will be in the following p z ‘ ‘ pared to extract. teeth With his new ai 'iai'atus. All office operations in Dentistry performed in a workmanllkc manner: Aurora, 1st, Sth, 10th and 223ml oi'eai'li month. Newnlarkct. , . .. . . . find it ‘- Richmond Hill nth and 21th “ “ Mt. Alhcrt...... . . . . . . . . . . . 11th 0 “ Tllornhill. .. 23rd H “ Maple. .. , 20th “ “ Blirwick. . . . 28th ‘- “ Kleinburg. 20th “ ‘ Nnblelon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30th N >‘ Nitrous Oxide Gas always on hand at Aurora «1“ Aurora, April 25370 lilo-11' e. 11. HUSBAND, L. D. s, ENTIST, DECS MOST RESPECTIVULLY to announce that llcwill be at Unionvillc. . . ...lst Monday ot‘each Illolllll. Weston . . . . . .. llth day “ Klincliurg .lf‘vth Burwick. . . . "Sud Scarboro’. . . . . . . .3111 Where he will be prepared and most. happy to Wait on those who may require his services. (6. II. 11. having had over ELEVEN YuAlts’ I’i \C'l‘ICE, feels confident ot‘giving entire satis~ faction. To those who have favored him with their patronage in the past, he returns his sincere thanks, and to those who may do so in the future, he would say that no endeavor on his part will be wanting to met-t their approval. Riir'umixeias.â€"The following gentlemen can ii n -t : stands permanent! ' above every other lleme- l FIRE INSURANCE. THE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSURANCE Company of Canad l. HEAD OFFICE : Kiilgstrcct,(‘ornerof Church, Toronto. Capital - 8.300.000 Deposited with Government - 50,000 President, ALEXANDER Mt'chxzm,Esq.,M.I’. l Manager, JOHN MAUonAx, .luur. AnvANTAti 19s OFFERED: 1st. Absolute, security to policy holders, lll ‘ the shape ol'avery large cash capital. 1 2nd. The important feature introduced by l this Company of insuring NUN-HAZARDOI'S PROPERTY oxn‘, being lhemoo soi‘givi its I’olicy lIolders V any Low RATES on detached 1 dwellings and farm property. , 3rd. The Stock-holde 's, Director ' llltl Agents l being allresidents in L 'lda, losses will be ad- iusteil without. delay, and paid ix (‘ASII AT 0) i2. 11th. llzttcs as low as it is possible for any Mll- tual Company to make them, keeping in \‘it'\\' the securiiy of its policy holders. The undersigned havng rec for the Townships of Whitt llurch, King, .. .u-k- ham, Vaughan York aiid Etobicl kc, begs leave to say that he is now actively engaged ill canvassing the. same; and those wishing to insure bolorc bcirg called on ill the ordinary routine oftlle canvass, that by addressin:y him at Newmarket, or at head oiliee, giving No. 01' l lot and conee. sion and halite of township, they can secure prompt attention. ed all am‘ncy Ncwmarket, Anal. 10, 1371. I! I ll El ti lllNflr W 31. cox, BUTCHER, RICHMOND IIlLL, HAS A].â€" WAYS on hand the best of Beef, Mutton Lamb, Veal, I‘ork, Sausages, (to, and sells a the lowest. prices for Cash. The highest market prices given for Cattle, , Sheep, Lambs, the. 1 Also, Corned and Spiced Beef, Smoked and Dried Hams. Richmond Ilill, Sept. 27, 1671. ,\ OTIOIII. ’ 11 E S 11 BSC It] B E11. 1N ltlll'l‘tlllNlNl} thanks to his i‘i lends for the patronage he has received since, be commenced business as a Butcher on Richmond Hill. begs to animal to them that he has disposed of his business o his son, Hr;an HUI’I’EII, who “'lll lo future carry on the business. He also trust? that his customers wid continue to bestow their pat- ronagc on his successor. ROBERT murmur, Jun. 7, 1871. li"’-ti‘ GSS Richmond Ilill, _+ s. I'ID‘VIC LEN! PU.“ PS. [)4,)\\'141[.1.’.~i PATEVT 1’11 M l’ls‘ are made under genuine. vatent ~' in Canada and the United States. Are no’spurious Ilil- itation or infringement. POW’ELL’S I’A'i'l‘lf’l‘ l’l‘Ml’S | The only efficient lire enginn punlp,:lvai1- able in a few seconds, winter and summer, day and night. Infringers beware. OVVII LL’S FATE NT I’lTM l’.’~‘a asnow mane, have no casting: to e' ‘ loose. or break. llave all sill-cl bearings gu anteed. POlVELL’S PATENT I’ll .‘vi PH erected within lho last ten years, can have recent, improvements attached, and guaran- t.-ed supeiior to any other nlaac. POWELL'S PATENT l’l'Ml'S have already talit n the leading pl: some pai'tsmt‘the l‘liited States as wet . Canada. {)0 in ‘ln WELL’H PATENT I’lli‘vll’ts have all the merits ot‘otht-r pumps with- out their defects. No ollieis possess their peâ€" eulltii “alvttiilttauuun fur-u..- |;O'\‘."ELI.’.\‘ I’A'l as now peri'eo stilt of twelve 3 cars endeavor to supp universally t'clt. POWELL’S l’A'I‘ CNT I’lTJiII’S even in their. hitherto imperfect form, have in allinstanccs carried oil‘ the highest- prizes from all competitors. P()\VIGLL'S PATENT I‘l'Ml’S are adapted for the deepest wells. encws to all. Depths from cisteruio oil red and thirty feet. IMIWELL’S PATENT PUMPS , v have a continen . reputation, and are. fast supcrscd'ingall other kinds both in wood and metal. ‘ i 1 T l‘llMliH d, are the successful re- a want .‘ -. llefcr- c hun- OWELL’S PATENT l’l’Ml’S while they cull-not be am‘n'oacliediit wood, have never yet been equalled ill metal at dou~ blc cost. OIVELL'S PATENT PUMPS cannot be rlvullrd with at infringing Powell’s Patents. Users of infringing pumps are liable. (J. POWELL, Pate-moonewmnbrook. OWELL’S PATENT PUMPS l have been sust. nrd by the liiglicstlegal tribunals, and lllllV‘Ci‘>‘. lly appro‘.‘ by an enâ€" lightened public whcrm or introduced. , , PATENT MED! P1€('>(IIIAI\IA’I ION. ‘ l‘Al‘tD'S CATA‘ilRll SPECIFIC CU LES Acute and Chronic roses of Catalan, Neuâ€" gia. lle’adaehe, Cold. , (Toughss Group, to ma: Bronchitis, ML, it is also a good Soo- ng Syrup. . 1 , ' ' . J DIUSTARD’S l’l LLS A III: TIIE BES' ‘ PILLS you can geti‘orl)yspepsin, Sick Headache, Billiousucss Liver, Kidney Complaints, the. ‘ HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, \VOI’\'1)S. Ilru es Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, _l"ro.st Bites, Piles, Painful Swelllngs, \Vllli.t:«‘"\\'t'll- ings, and every conceivable wound upon 111.111 or beast? ‘ - THE KING Oii‘ OILS ‘ dy LOW in use. It is invaluable. ALSO, THE PAIN VICTOR IS lleAliLI- BLEi'or Diarrhoea, Dvsentorv, Flux, l ‘ohc, Cholera Morbus, Pain and (‘ramp in the Stom- ach and Bowels, 6w. Directions with each bottle and box. I Manufactured by ll. Ml'S'I‘Altll, . Proprietor, lngersoll. Sold by Druggists generally. THE DOMINION WORM (ANDY IS THE, medicine to expel \Vornls, Try it. 1: Tally " WILLIAM MALLOY, BARR ls'riaii, Arronx EY, Ht >1.1Ci’1‘o1{-1N- Chancery, Cunvt-yancer, Ar. Olfli‘lt‘I‘Jâ€"NO. (2, Royal Insurance buildings, For-onto Street. Toronto, Dec. 2, 1300 FARMERS’ BOOT AND SHOE STORE” JOHN BARRON, MANI'P‘AC’PI'IIER AND Dealer in all kinds of Boots and Shoes, .‘ls‘ \Vest MarketSquare, Toronto. Boots and Shoes made to measure, of the best materials anti workmanship, at the lowest. rcmunerating pri es. Toronto, Dec. :1 lat . V D. O. O‘BRIEN, t‘ifnl‘N’l‘AN'l‘, BOOK-KEEAEl-t.‘ (JUN-, VEYANCEIL and Commission Agent for the sale or purchase of Lands, Farm Stock, kc, &ti.,“.flso for the collection of ltellts, Notes and Accounts. CilAiluL‘s )lODllllA’l‘E. 01”]‘Il‘ljâ€"Iilclllnolld Street, llichnioml ll‘ill. . - ., _ .. ‘l . Viv-,1»: , RINGWOOD MARBLE WORKS. W1 DEMAN, MANI'FACTI'Rl‘lll 0F ALI. l . KINDS of Monuments, Headstones, the. Call and examine my Stock and Prices before l purchasing elsewhere, as you “it find it to your ‘ interest. flssl'icn or I‘lllellAUE Lita-2x .. . Dogwood, Sept. 15;, isn't. 13 »i1l7 l 511i J. H. SANDBltSbN, \f E’l‘la‘lll N ARY SURGEON. ORA D l] ATE of Toronto Veterinary College, corner of Yonge and Centre street East. Richmond Ilill, begs to announce to the public that he is now practising with 11. Saxunnsow, of the. saint- place,wherc they may be consulted personally with confidence recommend C. II. Husband In all requiring Dental aid: Dr. Reid, Tllornhill. Dr. Bull, \Vcston; Dr. D’Evlyn, Burwlck; Dr Carson, Brampton. Rnswcxcu .. .. .. Thornhill,_8cpt.17 1805. . .TflOBNHILL. 6 or by let.tel‘,on all dist uses of Horses,Cattl'c,&c. All or ers from a distance promptly attended to, and medicines sent to any part- of the Pro- Vince. » Horses examined as to soundness, and also cg in the amount Of our shipments to other ‘ rounds aiinua=ly,a quantity so trifling as l Jilly sun pou l to catch the refreshing brcrzes on the Lido just at the enhance‘bf the Grand Canal, op- ; giacefli. There is no Death. DY Loan 1.1 TTUN. â€"â€" | There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon some fa rer slio c, And brightin heaven’s Jeweledcrown rI'l’lcy shine [Drover more. There is no death I The dust we tread Shall change beneath the summer show- ers ’l'o golden grain or mellowed fruit, Or rainbow-tinted flowers. The granite rocks disorganize, And feed the hungry moss they bear ; The forest leaves drink daily life From out the viewiessair. There is no death! The leaves may fall, And flowers may fade and pa s awayâ€"â€" They only wait through wintry wars The coming of May day. There is no death! An angel form \Valks o’er the earth with si out tread, And nears our best loved things away, And then we call call them “dead l" lie. leaves our hearts all desolate; lIe putt-ks our i'aiietst, sweetest ilowers; 'I‘rausplauted into bliss tli y now Adorn immortal bowoi's. ’l‘hi- birdlike voice, wlloscjoyous tout s M ide glad these scenes of sin and strife, Sings now all everlasting song ' A round the tree of life. . Whore’er he sees a smile too bright, (lr heart too pure ior taint and vice, He, hears it to the world oflignt To uwull in pill'udl-‘ie. llorn to that undying life, They leave us but. to coineagaii ; With joy we welcomed them the Mlltlt‘, Except their sin and pain. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear, immortal spiritstri‘ad ; For all the boundless univt, . , Is- lifeâ€"there is no death! s of ii The inertaso which has taken place in ' orts of dairy produce during the last _ has been market: and striking. in 1.0 other department of agl'icnlillfc has tllt‘l'c been such a , rapid , expansionâ€"a fact for which we are ' largely indebted to the nu- i nit-rolls cheese tactorh s, and the. result flow- ing therefrom, which have been establishtd in almost cVOry part of the county. ' Up to a~ late a period as 1864â€"5, We Were large im- porters of Cheese. In 1861 we imported 2,152,0001bs,and in the year 18Gzl-S,just alluded to, our inlpol'tations were 2,530,950 lbs. The great: change ’ which has since taken place will at once be seen by placing ith by side our experts and imports of cheese daring do last two years : Oar fixpor ii'y I’i‘talacc. IMPORTS. Yl'lAlt. mrours. 1500-? . . .. .‘l,s27,78i lbs. ltiTll-7l . 015,175 lbs. $371,150 lbs. These ligurts indicate a complete revolti- lion in this branch of our trade, and we are happi to perceive that, in the kindred arti- cle ot‘blllt.-r, there has been a large increase ('OUIltllt‘S. Olll‘nnporiations of butter may be Saltl to be m'l, for they have dwindled down to from ti-n tliousatd to six thousand not to be worth consult-ration. Ill order to show the rapid increase in our production of butter, we append the following rtatemunt of our experts for several years prior to con- icdcitltltin : 1500 we expat led 1801 “ ' “5,312,500 list 2%42? 4‘ ‘ 1802 H ........s,905.57s u 136:; “ ......;.7,053808 “ 180493199 .....1,030.655 u 1864-5 “ -.o,941,0(33 “ The progress which we have made will be appreciated wlicn \vcstatc that our exports i in 1800-70 ambunted to no less than '1 2,250,â€" 887 lbs, alltlfor the last year for Wllli'll we have the returns (1 870-71), to 15,400 200 lbs. The number of cheese [factories in ‘Oilâ€" tal'io is about seventy, and their producâ€" tion of cheese close upril iivc and a half millions of» pounlls_.'l;,$2hcbec hitsialse a considerable number of factories, more par- ticularly iii thodflastchh Townships, and they are‘sti-adily on the iii'crtase. Altaough gratified by recent pl'ogl'cssptherc is no good! reason why the antual value and quantity ’ ofour dairy products, should not be still more largely expanded. V It is one of the. best paying. branches of fall-tiling when prop- erly managed, whilst it tends to check that unwise system of our cropping which has been to general: and-,so disastrous-tel Ontario talmt-rs. ‘VVltll‘ pfo'per cndot‘irilgvmt-nt the Dominion may titSlly double its pi' cut ex- pOlts, both of cheese and butter, before the close of the presents decadu â€"-.llou¢tzzry Tim/J . Viivrl't'vllt'llitll Picture. one do I _' 'Y'ify ,lloi; one, vsitll'lt here ,5 (Iolvn its rays and heating the Very wavingâ€"we had. spent in our cool rooms‘ in the “hotel, onc'e'a! palac'e,‘with thick, fortrcsshlikc wal s and lofty ceilings capable ‘of defying even hotter day s than this. At sunset, We wt-nt Out in our gondola, ’mcaning shore. ' We had'lit'tt (1 off ‘ the back, hcars‘e- i like top, and Wore gliding along with that, perfect case of motion, .iliatlukiirious change. oi‘plucc \iithout the. sensation of moving, which belongs essentially to agondola, when we came upon a scene whiCn startltd us at oncu out of our dulce ./ur itimtc. \Vu were 1 positc the l’iazutta, between the two columns supporting one the" lion of St, Mark and the , other Stg'l‘heodorc; ’the ‘tx-piiti‘on Saint of" the republic, what looked like_ Cleopatra’s barge. Gliding swiftly 'tolvai'd us tame a largo gondola filled With a‘ gailjudresscd company. Flom aliuge gilt Crown depen- ded a. canopv and curtains of sky-blue velvet, bt‘llcalllwllllll, upon a raised cushin, sata fair young girl in full dress, a bright colored, animated, joyous creature, talking and laugh- ing inelodioasly; By her side was her husâ€" band, tall and commanding in person. dress~ ed in uniform and decorated Willi orders and insigna. lie was leaning over lll‘l‘, listening with an expression of pll‘asvd, grave Llilllicnl- Doss. Ladies and gentlemen, alloyed in full 1 dress or in military unifoiln-=, and Spalliliug I with ornaments i'nd orders, were seated at a l'crpcctiul distance, while servants in gor- geous livery stood behind the blue drapery, tin ir aruis folded across their bl'l'ttSlb‘, immo- vable as ii‘carved upon the stern, and thc gondollers rowed their valuable lreight smoothly along. It was a lovely pic- . tin-e, a’ bit out of Fairyland ; here at last Wits the ideal princess of our-childish imaginings 'â€"â€"this was realizing ’olir‘ di'tanis Of regal ' state. ,. The .l‘two principal pcrsonagcs were the Archduke Maxamilian and his biidc, the Princess Charlotte. lie was at that time Viceroy ot the Quadrllutcrial, and held his , courtiit Venioi in the I'rocuratic Vcecliio. We followed them thi'ourli the Grand Canal, ' gazing with intense pleasure and admiration, wondering if they enjoyed more Or were hapâ€" pier than we. wrrc, if rank and state had not its drawbacks, if the crown-wearing heads were more uneasy than our own; For years I looked backat that gowrous pageant as the brightest, fairest I L‘ad ever beheld. Maximilian, the tool and puppet of selfish unscriqyulousncss, the emperor of u ; day, fills a bloody and untimely craveâ€"tho princess, “poor painted queen," the victim oi disappointed ambition, has paid dearly for solitary walk near Moscow, he entered a -’ the cradle; while her two sisters, the one , hone. unity gét Well. 'r that instant 'rhciwo eldest 75“ is me, that I may be present at the christening. , I will be back in three hoursxtt the farthest.” ‘i'lic Reward of Merit. Czar Ivan, who reigned over Russia about the midde oi the sixteenth century, fre- quently went out disguised, in order to dis- cover the opinion which the people enter- tained at his administration. One day, in a small village; and, pretending to be over- come by fatigue, he implored relief from several of the inhabitants. His dress was ragged; his appearance mean ; and what ought to have excited the villagers, and ensured his leception, was productive of re- 1 fusal. Full of indignation at such inhuman treatment, he was just going to leave. the place, when he perceide anotherl habitation, to which he had not; as yet applied for aid. It was the poorest cot- tage in the village. The emperor hastened to it, and knocked at the door; a peasant opened it, and asked him what he wanted. “ I am almost dying with fatigue and lint:- gel‘,” answered the Cain; “can you give me a lodging for the night 7" 7 “ Alas !’ said the peasant taking him by. the hand, “ you will have but poor fare; you collie at an unlucky time. My wife is about to become a mother , but come in. You will at least be sheltered flom the cold , and Sll('ll as we have you are welcome to. The peasant then made the Czar enter a little room full of children. In a cradle were two infants 51: oping soundly; a girl tlme‘years old was sleeping on a rug near live and the other seven years old, were cry- ing and praying to heaven for their mother, who was in a room adjoining. “Stay here,” said the peasant to the Czar. “I will go and get something for your supâ€" ptr.” He went out, and soon returned with some black bread, eggs and honey. i “You see all I have to give you,” said the ‘, peasantâ€"“yon are welcome to partake it with my childrenâ€"I must go to my wife.” “ Your charity, your hoopitality,” said the Czar, “ must; bling down blessings upon your I am'sure heaven will reward your goodness." “ Pray to heaven, my good friend," replied the peasantâ€"“ pray to heaven that my wife That is all I wish for " “ And is that all you wish, my friend, to inttkc‘ryou happy '3" “ Happy? judge for yourself; I have the flue children, a dear wife that loves me, a mother and father both in health, and my labor is sufficient to support: them all." “ Do your father and mother live with you '2" “ Yes ; they are in the next room with my wife.” “ But your cottage here is so very small.” “ It is large enough; it can hold us all.” i The peasant then wait to his wife, who _ after an hour was happily past a1 danger. ' Her husband, in a transport of joy brought : the new-born child to the Czar. “ Look," said he, “ what a fine, hearty child he is! May heaven protect him as it hath done my others 1’ The Czar, sensibly affected by t'Lc scene, took the infant child in his arms, and said I “ I know, from the physiognomy of this 1 child, that he will be quite fortuna'c; be} will arrive, 1am certain, at? great c1niaâ€"‘ once.” The peasant smiled . . i at the prediction, and I came to their now-born bloiltrr, and their gialul- mother came also to take him bat k. The little ones followed her. And the peasant, ; laying himself down upon his bed of straw, : invited the stranger to do the SttlllC. In a , moment the peasant was in a sound and pf'llutl‘lll sleep ; but the Czar, sitting up, lOOkL'd around and contemplated evcl‘ytliinva with an eye of tenderness and emotion-~â€" ‘the sleeping children and their sleeping ' father, An undistuibcd siltilcc reigned fill the cottage. . {‘7W1iat a happy Galvin! what. delightful tt‘antfuility!” said the Emperor. “Avaricc and ambition, suspicion and remorse, never ‘ (‘IJbL‘l' llt’l‘Ul How sweet is the sleep of inno- ccnce. In such reflection, and on such a bed, did , the mighty Emperor if the Russians spend i the night. The peasant awoke at the break of day , and his guest, taking leave of him, said, “ I must go to Moscow, my friend. I am acquainted tlicr. w ill a v.-ry brill-Yolclll man,,t~o whom I shall take can: to mention your kind triatmlnt of inc. 1 can prevail upon him to stand god-father to your chi d. Promise me therefore that you will wait for .The peasant did not think much of this mighty promise; bllt,.iil the good nature of his, htart, he consented, however, to the strangers request. H - The Czar immdciately look his leave; the ' lirée h'oprs were seen gone and nobody ap- pcarrd. The peasant, therefore, followed by ' his family, was preparing to carry his Child to church; but as he was leaving his cottage he licaid on a sudden the humping of horses and the adding of many vehicles. He knew the imperial guards, and insucntly called his inniin to see the Emperor go by. They all ran out in a hurry, and stood be- fore th~ door. The horsemen and earrings soon felincd a circular line: and at last the stage roach ot'tlie Czar stopped opposite the good peasant E door. The guards kept back the crowd which the hopes of seeing; their ' sovereign had collected together. The chariot door was open: d, the Czar alig ted, and advancing to his host, thus iui- ‘ dressed him : l‘ I pioniiscd you a godfather. I outcome to fulfil my pledge. (live incl your child and tollmvgme to church.” ’ 'l‘lic peasant stood like a statue ; now looking at the Emperor with mingled enioâ€" 1, Lions of astonishment and joy ; now obscrv- l itg his magnificent robe, and the costly . wcls with which they were adorned, until now turning to the crowd of nobles that surâ€" l rounded him. .111 this profusion of pomp he could not ducovcr the poor stranger who had lain all night with him upon the straw. The 1 Emperor for some moments sill ntly enjoyul his pcrplcxlty, and then addressed him .t’hus : ' “Yesterday you peli'urmcd the duties of liumauitv, toâ€"day I am come to discharge the most fin hilll duty of rovcrcignâ€"of rev compensingvn'tuc. I tliall not remove you. from a situation to which you do so much, honor, and innocence and tranquility of which I envy; butl will bestow upon you such things as may be useful to you. You shall have numcious flocks, rich pastures, and a house ill-it will enable you to exercise I the duty of hospitality with pleasure. Your ncw.born child shall be my ward; for you may rcmenilwr," continued the Emperor, smiling, “ that l prophesied he would be for- tunalc.” 'l'lic good peasant could not speak, but with tears of Sensibilitv in his eyes, he ran instantly to fltoll the child, brought him to the Emperor, and laid him respectfully at his feet This excellent sovereign was quite affected, he look the child in his arms, I and cariicd him to church; and after the} ceremony was over, unwilling to deprive him ' of his mother’s care, be took him to the. cottage, and ordered that he should be sent ' to him, as soon as he could be weaned. ’l‘hc Czar faithfully UbSCl‘Vl’d his engage- ment, caused the boy to be educated in his her empty title of empressâ€"«tile subject, it God’s most mysterious providence, of the di- bought and sold on commission. Richmond Hill, Jan. 25, 1872.5. 1 70;- rest woe of poor humanity, lives a. dying lift: “ l’oor Carlotta l"â€"-Liijc'/tcolf’s Magazine. palace, provided amply for his future settle- ment in life, and continued ever after to , national game, and it masz me think, with , All you’ve got to do is to pitk out about a , I knew it in a minute. 1 side of my head, and went earccring joyfully ‘ it myself, and I made up my mind that, if i any more balls calnc ill my way, I ought ill ,iug barked inc considerably, they let up little, and I felt better when three of those Gr.9 , 8‘72, 1 1in Last txaiiie of Base liall. BY ilAlu; TWAIN. â€"â€" i As the base ball season is all in the rage, I the thoughts naturallr go but k to the days when I, among,' others, used to play the' a. dull, cold shiver, of the numerous bumps, scrapes and tumbles which I took those un- lueliy days. A mail to play Lasc ball well must; have an eye like a hawk, it foot asi quick as a deer, and a pair of hands capable of grasping a cannon ball impelled by the force of a gotd charge of powder. Havingi none ofthesc requisites, and being~not to put too fine a pomt on itâ€"i'atllcr fat, it seems almost ridiculous for me to talk about my base ball days. , 1 never realized lilft‘c fully than I did last rear that this is a world of" grief, upon the day when our club, being. liliort-lia-lldetl, put me in to play ‘ third base.’ I used to know somi thing about the game, and, as I took my station, I calculated to show these fol- lows how to do the trick. I had oft-u looked with disgust upon the ‘ mufl‘s’ made by vari- ous members of" the club, and used to dilate l upon the manner in which our fellows, ten years before, could have managed the game ; and the (asy and careless attitude I struck as the game commenced must have impressed the bachelors with a high opinion of nly skill, and I waited for the ball to colnc to me. . Itcamc ! thwl I saw that fellow at the ‘ Lat straighten himself, let. out atthatlcather covered phenomenon and it flew straight at me with a rapidity only equaled by a. canâ€" non ball at the period cl its greatest momen- tuin. I made a desperate snatch at it, and it took the nail neatly oil the fore-finger of my dcxtcr hand, and that ball went skipping away down the field, pursued by ‘left field,’ who stopped it just as the alioeious l‘lliilltll was coming Il't-lll second base, as had as he could gallop. The left fielder throw it up to incâ€"and I never knew befcrc that a man could throw a ball so fast or so straight â€"and I went for it ; but just as I was goingr to grasp it, I was conscious of a shock, and I was standin- on my head, , some ten feet away, while the ball was ill I the hand oi the pitcher; and that iniscrcant who hit the ball was standing On my baseâ€"â€" serene as a May nlol'nirigâ€"waiting for me to pick myself up. I would have liked to go ; heme |O my parents , because these boys ; were singling out ‘ mlili’ l’ mutterâ€"fingers l' and various complimentary allusions to my failure to stop that ball, and I dill not feel well. I took my plate aga II, with a lonesome void in my lIC'll‘l, and that follow ran off the base a little, and waited fo achaiicc to go in. I was standing there calmly, never dream- ing of the danger bcftn'cine, when the aban- doned scolindrel who was pitching whirled on his heel and threw the ball as ii" he nit-ant to have my life. Now, see here! It ain’t any use to send a cannon, or rifles, or anything of that kind into the army when we can get along cheaper. thousand b‘ldd hall playcls, flilnisll them with a llnttpbuck full of regulation balls, and , if they (limit clean out any two thousand you put uglinst them}, then I don't want a CCU“. I never was conscious that the lull was coming my way until it strmk inc, and then . It glanced from the down the field, and I sat down to l‘cb‘li. Some one chased the ball aiid brought: it week, because I didn’t feel well enough to do courtesy give flu; best of the road, but hav- a . chaps went out,_and we had one innings. Now for the inn! I meant to punish that ball terribly for the injury it had done to me. and, when iny‘ turn came, I took one of the long sticks, and drew for it a mighty effort. 1 saw the pitcher's hand go back. but I didn’t see the ball, and I told him I‘d like to have it sent along ; but- just then the catcher said it was a good ball, and the umpire told me not to refuse to hit such a ball as that, when it passed me. I didn‘t see it pass, I determined to look sharp this time, for l was bound it shouldn’t pass again. I did not, for I stopped it neatly with my left 1: g, and it ft: tl’atlicr bad. The next tintclsuwitcoming,and dodged thumwcm “0"”: “3‘1 W130“: W 5113’ “10 we. the wrong way, and it sounded on my ribs with a hollow rap, and I felt on the other side to Sec ifit llllthOILI'l through; and when I didn’t find if, I told them to get a surgeon to extract a ball. Finally, he pitched the ball so straight! that it hit the club, and 1 stai'tvd for the]! bisc; buts. fellow was down there with a bull in his hand, and I was afraid that he would throw it at the, re i came back. I have decided to leave this base ball business to the other boys who like it, but I don’t want any myself because i have noâ€" ticed that the longer they play the game the ' incic conceited they get, and, it" a man can’t catch a slrntk of greased lightning, clear twenty feet in one step, and turn fourteen somersaulls in su 'cession, ho dont amount, to much as a bat. hullsl‘. So I prefer to stand on the lttllll‘tty'll'lltdv and be a specta- tor, but ausc it doesn’t halt. Luther Railway Bonus. This is a matter which has been before the courts for some time. The ratepayu's of the township of Luther granted it bonus to the Toronto, Grey and Bruce .l‘tailway Com- pany on certain conditions. One 01 these Conditions, and that. on which the action was l fountl- d, was. that the line tlnough that townâ€" sbip should be completed within a given time. This the company failed to do, and, We, believe, the road is not yet finished, and the township council in Ginse- qucneo entered an action for the re- covery of the debentures, The case was I turned before the court some time since. l After the hearing, and before the judgment was given, the Company endeavored to effect some arrangement with the Township Council, offering;r to take it less sum than the bonus voted. This was refused, the Council declining to make any compromise, and would only agree to submitting the matter to the ratepayers for their decision bincc that mectiluzjudgmont has been given in favor of plaintiff's. The case came up at the last Chancery sittings in Guelph, before Vice Chancellor Strong, who has made a. dc~ urea in favor of the Township for a return ofI the debentures, and ordciiug the ltailway , Company to pay costs m â€"'i‘hc letter-carriers of lflilinblllgli have l'BCLiVCd an answer to their petition for in-i crease of pay. It is to the effect that, while l the minimum of the established lett: r. ' Carriers is to remain as at: liftlrt‘ltl, the maximum, which is now 211s, is to be made its. with a further rise to 263. on completing ten ycars’ service. ~â€"Mrs. Walsh has again Won the ladies’ heap favors upon the virtuous peasant and his family; - - meeting. championship at the all-England croquet :a true and just appre- land character.” '! lie (‘ailadiaii fliiiiiia. 'l‘llljllt EI-jiiHCl'IS IN 1 Jl’l‘Jl/lilNli ’l'llh‘ Flfi‘llAN llAlI) The Culltlrf/t Goad/u of Saturday announces the receipt of 20 Martini llt-nry rifles, with 10,000 rounds of ammunition, valued a' £200 sterling, being the result of a collec- tion made under the auspices of the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Mayor of London, and a committee of distinguished noblcincn and gentlemen during the mayorally of Alder- nlan Bo:1cy,as a testimonial to mark the feeling entertained towards the Canadian active militia for the loyalty and valor dis- played by them in reptiling Fenian attacks ) on the Dominion. With a view of rallying out the wishes of the coiiuhitlec as ex~ pressed through the Lord Mayor, tllrsc rifles, with the proportion of ammunition, will be offered as prizes to be computed for by tho active militia in the chUl'rll Provinces ' during the autumnal nil-cling of thc Pl‘i vin- ciol ltil’le Associations for 1873, (xcept ir so far as relates to Man toba and British Colum- bia, regardingr which further instillctions will be given. The distribution will be made in the {allowing proportions : ltoilnzls Ammunition. ‘i.t)l)tl . . \ iliilo». ovinecoi t-ntai‘io........ ti ‘~ Quebc f» 300 h N til-i :1 1,500 “ Nova Heo 3 1,5130 H Manitoba. l 500 “ li.(folumbi. ll 1,000 Lil ltlJlll“ lat. To be open to competition by officers non-commissioned officers, and men of the Active Militia of the respecti\‘c'l’rovinccs only, who are now Lona flu’e members of the force, and have been so for at least one year immediately previous to the lst July, 1872, and who can be C(ll‘llllt‘tl to as having perâ€" formed the annu l drill for that y air, and who have also passed thiough the prescribed course of target practice. Also, to tllClI as were {:07ch fide members of the Active Militia for the year 1870; and have since. retired therefrom. 2nd. Snider rifles only to be used in this competition. Ranges to be 200, 500, and (300 yards, live shots at each range. lcturns of namts (:f wiuncls, with detail scores of each, to be sent to the Adjutant General, at Headquarters, at the teri’uination of each competition. 'ioraec \i'alpor. Walpole is almost the first modern English- man who found out that our old cathedrals were rculy beautiful llc discovered that a most charming toy might be made (tflLlCdliL' valisin. Strawberry Ilill, with all its ginr . era , its 1ia>tcl.>ti:ll'd battlclnrnts, and stain- cdâ€"paper carvings, was the lineal ancestor of the new law courts. The restorers ofcliurcli- es, the manufacturers of stained glass, the modern decorators and architects of all vani- ties-perhaps, we may venture to add, the llitualists and the lllgll Church partyâ€"â€" slould think of llllll with kindness. It can- not be said that they should g'vc him a place in their calender, for he was not of the stuff of which saints ui'u made. It was very thin Yt'ltccriug of lllL‘dlithtllrnl which covâ€" ered his modern creed , and the mixture is not particulary i-dafying. Will he found out , that charming playthingij which, in other bands, has been elaborated and industriollsly constructed till it is all but indistinguishabl: hen] the gellinc article. Some persons hold it to be merely a playiliing, when all has been said and done, and maintain that when tllcrout has been . cred, the tree. can never again be made to glow. However that may be, Walpole’s trifling was the first forerunner of lunch that has occupied the minds of much greater artists e’Ver since. And thus his initiative iii literature has bcflt as finit- fat as his initiative in art. The “Castle of ()tranto” and the “My. lcrious Mother" were ,1 the progenitors 0f Mis. ltflilclille's romallets, and probably had a strong:r influence uponl the author of “Invaiilioe,” ll‘rowning castles and gloomy monasteries, knights in armour, r and ladies in distress, and monks and mini; and hel’mits, scenery and the characters that have peopled the imagination of the reman- tic school, may be said to have had their or- igin on the night: when Walpole lay down to sleep, his head crammed full of Wardollr- street curiosities, and dreamt that he saw a gigantic hand in armor resting on the banis- ter of his stair case. In three months item that time he had elaborated a story, the ob- I combine the charms of the old romance and least, strikes us now like an exaggcultcd carieatueol'thc- later school. Scott. critis clscs'lio‘ltjastlc of Otranto” seriously, and own Macaulay speaks of it with a Certain respect. Absurd as the burlesque seems, our ancestors found it amusing, and, what a, stranger, awe inspiring. Excitalvlc l‘t‘ttdul‘b‘l shaddcrcd when a helmet of more than giA ' gantic size fell ironlthc clouds, in the first , chapter, and crushed the young baron to' atoms on the eve ofhis wedding as a trap smashes a mouse. This, however, was merely af'oreiastc of a swim; of unprecedent- ed phenomena. At one moment; the portrait of Maiifi'cd‘s glaudfatlicr, without the least pl‘emoilitory warning, utters a deep sigh, l and llcitvcs its breast, after which it (lcccnds , to the floor with a grave and melancholy air. Presently the lLli‘IJlttlS catch sight of a leg and foot in :tl'lnor to match the helmet, and apparently almost entirely physical. That, however, is a mere 'uggcslion enpwsumé. 7 i Dealt hallway on the late Dr. Maclcotl. In a letter addressed by him to Dr Jainic- , sell, Moderator ofthc General Assembly of" the Church of Scotland, Dean Ramsay of 1, Edinburgh, thus alludes to the late Dr. Mae-i 1 oil: “The death of the late Dr. Norman, Maeleod has called iorili niain striking and 1 beautiful testimonies to his worth and charâ€" acter. My own venerated Bishop has in- formed me that he has seldom listened tot such an eloquent and stirring address as he had lately heard from him 011 the subject of‘ Foreign Missions in the late General Assent- bly, delivcied a short time before his death. 1 May l, through your honoured name, be al- lowvd to offer another, though a feeble tcs- tiinoily, and from our Scottish lllpiscopal 1 Church? Of that Church, I believe I am now the oldest surviving member, and for mom than thirty ycais have known and valued the high and noble qualities of Nor- man Maclcod. Whilst i always adniiletl the Ilithttl‘lctl (‘luistian benevolence of his. g character, which found a constant motive and stimulant for DOTSCVt lance in all works , Ol'lovc and mercy, in a high and patrioticl 501180 of the term, may I be allowed to add ‘ that l have in life met witu few men who were more tho-ougth Sculsnten.’ lie 3 possessed an exquisite power of displaying} the peculiarities of Scottish humor, and had : nation ol “Scottish life. citlcd to have a medal struck Ill comnlcnio- l'ation of the Thanksgiving in honor of the Prince of Wales. The cost. is not to exceed $5,625, and copies of the medal will be pre- sented to the Royal family, and to museums and literary institutions at home and abroad. RECOGNIZED iN ENGLAND. l -â€"'l‘lic Corporation of London have (lo-1 vl. 'l’ctfy, Esq. n l “THE YORK HERALD,” [)UrLisiiuD AT THE orricn ON Youth; Sr, RICHMOND lIlLt. Issued \Veekly on li'riday Morning [c I‘l/la‘,‘ Una I Dollar [per [An/tum m pillar/ma. Aer. Scorrgil’llorniul‘on. Mysterious Fatality. 1 till: ElfivtlULAll DEATII or root: CHILDREN. , __ ‘ [From the St. Louis Times, July 20.] A brief mention was made in the Thurs recently of the sudden death of George 1‘}. Watson, four years old, whose parents lived at No. 1,007 Curisty avenue. The coroner made a full investigation and pest mor‘um examination, but failed to discovor any cause for the sail cvcnt. Certain facts, however, have become known which involve the whole affair in a most painful mystery. The first tidings of the children’s death came from a nuisc girl who had been left alone with them some time previous. This is the fourth child who has died while 1ch alone with this girl during the last five months. Her name is Martha \Vllctrtune, and there is nothing about; her particulaily uoticeablcravc, perhaps, a SOl ni- ing lack of intellect, She. is about sixteen years old, has (hi I, expl ssiolilcss features, and is of English parentage. Her parents live near Ullt’ltchllzllll. ’I‘hlls far, nothing has been discovered to crilninatc the girl, but a chain of circumstances point to terrible coincidences, if nothing more. Last April, Martha was employed as a. nurse girl in the family of a but her namrd Kohler, living on the Manchester road. She had charge of tho children, a little boy three or four years old and a baby. One day the mother came home after a tempoâ€" rary absence and found the youngest child (lead. It had been left alone with the gill and, although troubled with some childish ailment, was not thought to la: really sick. A physician was called in who heard the statements of the girl, and pronounced the cause inflammation of sonic vital part. One al'tcinoou, several days after the death of the baby, the mother came into the house where she had left the girl alone with the little boy, and missing the latter nut-dc in- quiry for him. He was a bright, adventurâ€" ous youngster, and the unwanted silence made the mother anxious. Ill reply to the question the girl said that. while she was left alone with the boy he climbed upon the cupboard and then fell off. She picked hinl up, and found that he had liult himâ€" Stvlf. b‘lic carri-d li‘nl upstairs and placed him on the Led. 'llie mother at once went to the room indicated and found lit 1' little boy a corpse. An inquest was held and a verdict of death from concussion of the brain was retained. Nothing was found to implicate the girl, directly or indirectly, but inasmuch as there was nothing. left for her to do, the was discharged and went home. Several weeks later a sister of the gill, about four years old, (lied very suddenly and under very peculiar (ireiiluslanccs. The mother WUllb away from home, leaving the little girl in Maltlia's care, and when she returned was inut‘. with th' announcement; that the child was dead. The cause of the last death was declared to be heart disease. {]A few weeks ago Marlha came to the city and obtained a situation as nurse girl in 11.0 family of Mr. Wuts- n, on Cliristy Avenue. Tile boy, of whom she had the special care, was a bright, healthy little child, and at tho time of his death was perfectly well, wi 11. the exception of a cough. When the “10th r went out on 'I‘luilsday afternoon she loft (li- l'tCIIUIlS wtth Martha, to ;:,'lvc the boy certain things which he wanted in order to have a capaity with a playmate. When the by y I‘Ctlll'llttl, Martha met her at the door with the exclamation, ” Mrs. “bison, your baby is dead.“ The mother tarncdinio two house and found the dead body of the little boy lying on the floor in the diningâ€"room. - The circumviances are given by the girl as follows : The little boy prayed about the house for some time, and when he got ready for his tea-party was grieving because his playmate did not come. b’lic offered to play the part; of company and sat down at the table with him. .l‘hoy ate supper together and had a good time. Afterwards while she. was clearing away and washing the dishes, the little fellow complaincd of being tired and said he would lie down and take a nap. llc curled himself up in one corner of the diningrooni and soon went to slccp.She pasr ed through the dining-room once and saw him sleeping quietly. Going in the second time she thought something was wrong, and acâ€" cordingly w« lit to him She put her haul on his Iicait and found that it had causal beating. A physician was summoned, and it is rt- pelted gave it as his opinion after examina- lCCt 0f “him, as (Mined by “"150”: was LU tion that the child had met with a violent death. Those who first saw it say that then) s a purple tinge about the lips and face, but- otlicrwlsc nothing noticeable. The event has caused intense excitement in the neighborhood whcrcit occurred. The authorilics have made careful iaquiiics and investigated matters fully, but. as already ii.atetl,can find nothing of a crimiiialchar- actor. The bereaved family have gone to Ohio Willi the body, aill the girl has returned to her friends at Cheltcuhain. -â€"-Major-Ucncral the Hon. A. Harding, C.B,will command a brigade during" the Autumn M anontvrcs. . hula. Henl'aszai, Kansas, California. Advertising alone does not produce success. The thing which is advertised must have intrinsic merit, or else largo advertising will eventually do it more harm than good. ll you have anything which you know to be good advertise it thorougllly,and you will be sure to succeed ; if it is not, don’t praisc‘ it, for people will soon discover you are 1)» lug. Such is the policy of the Burlington lloutu which runs to three great regions in tlit West: lst, to Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific Roads. 2nd, to Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, and all that beautiful region south of the Platte, filled with 1‘». ll lands and homesteads. Sui, to St. Joseph, Kansas City, and all Kansas points. The roads are splendidly buiit, have the best bridges, finest eats, the Miller platform and coupler, and the safety air brake (to prc' vent the loss of life that is everywhere cls appL-iiing) ', Pullman’s sleepers, .l’ullnial. dining cars, large and powerful engines (to make quick time and good connections), and in a word the best: equip; ed roads in tho \\’cst. So that if you desire to go safely surely, quickly and comfortably to any poin in Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the Pacific Boads, be Bll‘i'c that. you go I‘ By Way of Burlington. All who wish palticular information, and la. rgc map, showing correctly the Grce‘ West, and all its railroad connections can obtain them,and other knowledge by addrcs: ing General Passenger Agent, ‘. 35 N0. IL]. L, Burlington, Iowa. TIIE strong points supporting the use of l~‘cllows‘tTonipound Syrup ot‘ Elytuilipliosphitcs are, that while it takes immediate hold on the ,sy stem, in stimulating the Liver, iegulating t;'ld strengthening the must-[ts of the Ileart, istonlacll, Lungs, tun, git has no debilitatiltg cheetah-tier any circuinsianees; and while his l, continued use is marked by the general tonil g lof Ilic stein, without producing constipatl if; cilects, itinay be stopped at any time Without l the usual disagreeable cl‘i't-et follmving the dis- continuance oi'somc othci'v. inc valuable Lollies These clulraeteristiCs are peculiarly valuable o consumptivcs l) 4! othcrdcbilitutedinvalids, ar: peculi ti‘ i. ) “ill' propar ’ n.