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‘EHYSIL‘AL LA\V'- - MURAL l.A‘~V-- '(‘UBS 1‘ EV SA’I‘IONS Archbishop Paley was a great and 9 Wise Christian philosopher. le as- serts that “ 01 all the many myriads of nerves that permeate and \‘italize the the human organism, not one was deâ€" signed by the Creator for pain.” This he adduces as irrefragible evidence of the Divine benevolence. The law of sensation is a physical, organic law. As such it must have its sanctions. The very nature of law requires this. the normal use of the senses, in all their varied functions, produces pleas- ure. The same abused â€" which always involves violation of lawâ€"insures penalty, i. e.,pain. This penalty, too, as a warning against disobedience, )roclaims the beneficence of the law. t matters not through what motive the warning isdisregarded. The sanc- tions are forced, the penalty inexorâ€" ble. To illustrate: the infant thrusts .. its little finger into a flameâ€"ignor- ance does not protect against the burningâ€" By wicked deception a child swallows caustic poison-inno- cence prevents not a half century of untold suffering to the victim. The monkey uses the cat’s paw to gather roasted chestnuts from the fireâ€"invo- lition is no shield against the scorch- ing. But who would forego the bene- fits of sensation, to be exempt from pain? l’cw, perhaps none. Many, at first thought, might consent to try. EXPERIENCE. Take a easeâ€"Charles Sneidhor was an industrious machinist. He had a good Wife and two bright children. Fondly he loved them, gladly he toiled for them. One day, while working, as was proper and needful for the support of these dear ones, his arm was caught in the machinery of his shop. Before relief came the arm has been nearly wrenched from its socket, craunching the bones to a mass. He must lose his arm, but his life is saved. His suffering is intense. He groans Out in his anguish : " Oh, to be delivered from this terrible suf- fering! Oh, to be saved from this irre arable loss!” But organic law has con violated, pain and loss must follow. Patience and nature’s recupâ€" eration will in due time bring heal- ing. But he wants, he craves, imme- diate rest-oration. This can be granted by the Maker of all laws. What does _ he wish? To be returned at once. whole and w ell, to his work. Suppose this be offered on the one possible condition. He shall henceforth be free from the law of sensation as con- cerns himself. Will he accept? Any- thing to escape his bodily suffering. His urgent request is granted, IIYPOTHETICAL EXPERIENCE. Mr. Sneidher is again in his shop, curedâ€"free from pain. No more is he to come under the influence ofthis rejected law. His work for the day is done. He leaves for his home and comes into the fresh air of a June evening. The soft breezes of heaven, which have so often gracefully fanned his heated brow, make no impression. ‘ He meets his little darlings, Charlie and Fannie; they have ever been to him a great delight. In their sweet young love, as has been their wont, they run to greet their returning papa. No paternal joy, no tender emotion, touches his heart. Their innocent endearing prattle, their cun- ning, Winsome ways, which have ever stirred the very depths of his father- love are utterly unheeded. His faith- ful and most beloved companion wel- ‘eomes his accustomed greeting and embrace. N0 responsive gush of affection thrills his soul. He dandles his little ones upon his knees and me- chanically presses them to his bosom, but no throb of interest, no paternal pleasure, reward the outward act. ~PENALTIES "Tm; LIQUOR TRAFFIC, How like the pungent agonies of despair does it now rush upon him that he has voluntarily forfeited all these precious things. Throughout} every phase of this excruciating ex-j perience he confronts the same apâ€"‘ alling factsâ€"loss, irreparable loss. be carefully prepared repast, whose savory odors had ever sharpened his lagging appetite, touches nothis olfac- tories; the richest viands, the most delicate relishes are tasteless. No variety or combination of colors, no delightful scene or landscape, no “thing of beauty,” no happy smile, no look of approbation or aifection, appear to the eye. N o sounds of har- mony, no voice of tenderness or love ever float to his longing ear. Poor manl His consternation, his self- imposed punishment, is too great for him. He cries again for relief. Would he now be returned to his couch of pain, maimed for life, but gradually to be restored to health and her forfeited blesings ? Will he now accept the divinelyâ€"imposed penalty that he may secure the benedictions of laW ?* Gratefully, greedin he welcomes the rule of God’s glorious law of sensation with all its contin- gencies and compensations. MORAL LA‘V. Does this principle also operate in regard to moral law as to physical? Does violation of the “Golden Rule” as surely force its own penalties? In some sense, and with reference to ulti- mate adjudications, certainly. For many'civil and social crimes, when detected, there is a speedy sequence of penalty of some sort. Still to human seeming this problem is un- solved. Take, for instance, one form of such violation. The measurcless crime of the LIQUOR TRAFFIC. The evils arising from and connected with this traffic are huge and frightful be- yond computation. The makers and vendors of intoxicating liquors must primarily be responsible and, there- fore, not merely particeps crimim‘s, but the real perpetrators of these evils, Those who, for a price, make *The same principle inheros with every or- ganic law. Penalties to the transgressor are inexorable. Fatal this may be to the unit, but salutary, as it is necessary, to the uni- V8113; DreammNot All a D lovTED, DOOM'ED PUB ] SHE!) ream.” criminals, are themselves greater criminals. OBVIOUS RESULTS OF THE TRAFFIC. Suffering, in every conceivable form, poverty,vice and crime through all possible grades, are the direct, con- stant and legitimate product of the trade, in that most seductive and desâ€" tructive of all poisons, Alcohol. Human justice seems asleep. No penalty apparenth comes to the criminals who commit this fearful and Wide-spread iniquity. Are they not wholly “ unwhipped of justice ?” What is true, 6. 9., in this great Ame- rican metropolis? Liquor-dealers are not only unpunishcd and unrebuked, but pro-eminently they roll in wealth. Official honors, social position, and political distinction are lavished upon these evil-doors. Where, then, comes the penalty? Where is the requital by society for this measnrelcss wrong to society? u; G (D (a .r ‘not the olden time; , are traced constantly to this one Sadly musing upon this query, and earnestly seeking its solution in pres- ent ' facts, an ugly doubt clouds the sanctions of the " Golden Rule.” IIow shall the divine law be vindicated in one of its most vital, social aspects? These problems unsolved, and yet restlessly questioning, present scenes and things are dissolved into DREAM-LAND. Jupiter rules the earth. Still, it is all facts and doings are plainly of to-day. The ‘ varied works and schemes for good and for evil reveal this epoch of our world. Education, reform, civil lib- erty, progress in many directions and on the grandest scale, are clearly figured upon the dial plate of the now. So, too, evils of greatest magnitude are equally marked. All skill and science. all art and cunning, are sub- orned and applied with diabolie in- genuity and infernal success, to work the deadliest mischief and inflict the direst calamities upon human kind. Of these none stand forth so defiant and so monstrous as the liquor traffic. Scenes of horror most appalling, ob- jects of suffering most pitiful and heart-rcnding, exhibitions ofvico, deg- radation, and crime most abominable, cause. Can it be that in any age most dark, in any century most wicked, 7 this cause, of all causes, this crime of all crimes, has the sanction and pro- tection of human laws? Even sol And that, too, in communities most enlightened on earth. Nor are these things done in secret alone. They are thrust before all eyesfl Every heart that can feel must be continually pierced with sorrow through errors made by Wicked enactments, misâ€" called laws. EVIL S INS UFL’ERABLEâ€"THE PETITION. And now, in this extremity, the outcry goes up from agonized souls: “ Oh, Jupiter l Jupiter! We beseech thee to heed our petition. Oh, where- fore this enormity ?” The good Father bends his ear to the cry. He kindly inquires: “ What is your complaint, my poor, unhappy children?” “ Oh, the heartlessness of man to man,” resâ€" ponded the petitioners. “Ah yes, ’tis too true , but in What form of cruelty are you most grieved, most injured? Is it that for ambitious ends nations 1 war with nations, causing infinite car- nage and rivers of blood ? Is it that for lust of power and avarice man makes his fellow a slave and appro- priates him, body and soul, to his own use and profit ?” Thus queries the great ruler. Nay, nay, the petition- ers again reply, not there, not there, terrible as they are, but more evil than this. For the greed of “filthy lucre,” a class of human beings called “Liquor Dealers” have nefariously combined and do make it their busi- ness, to coin money and wring their gains out of the woes, the body and soul anguish, of thy children, Oh, Jupiterl \Vhy, Oh, Why, great and good Father, why dost thou permit the traffic in that most bancful poison, alcohol? Thou knowcst how disast- rous, how pregnant of all evil, is this Whole wicked trafic. Be pleased to speedily crush it out. FORBEARANCE ABUSED. “ Trueâ€"’tis too true, my sufl’ering ones, much more than words can ex- press, is this business hateful. You object to my forbearance with the reckless violators of my great social lawâ€"the highest goad to the largest number. Patience, my afflicted chil- dren. Be assured that the sanctions to this law are fixedâ€"the penalties sure to persistent evilâ€"doers. In due time benevolence in this, as in all my laws, shall be fully vindicated. Com- pensation both for good and. for evil doings is the great beneficent rule of my universal kingdom.” Thus de- clared the great Father, Jupiter. Here. then, is assurance that even liquor dealers shall have their reward, and the problem be solved. In the dream the catastrophe does not linger. PREMONITIONS AND PROCLAMATION. The vision now presents an im- mense plain. A mighty voice pene- trates every point of the broad earth. Jupiter proclaims an edict: “Come hither! all ye makers, compounders, and dealers in alcoholic drinks! Come! ye hosts of evil~no exempt, no excuse ! Come at once! Equip yourselves with ick or spade, with bar or barrow. et ye delving tool, carrying or hoisting utensils of handi- est sort, and come. Haste yel The fiathas gone forth. There is no dis- charge in this war.” Behold the great army assembled! How unique the array! Their implements, how strange to such handsl Their garb, how re- markable for such tools! Garments most elegant in finish. most fashion- ionable in cut, clothe notafew. Some, alas! are in feminine apparel. Many a soft hand is gloved in kid,and many a dainty foot booted in polished calf. But all stand equals in this grand con- scription. No shoulder straps, no oflicial dignitares, no immunities, no favor even to the aristocracy of the traffic. Nay, in this, as in all else, so unlike metropolitan justice, it was noticeable that the richer the gcering the heavier the tool. Finest culture ranks no higher than boorish ignor- ance. Grenteel hands must vie with brawny fists.. Sparkling gems and purest gold glitter in vain; such evi- denco ofgreater guilt will but increase the} coming toil and pain. Section after sectionâ€"platoon after platoon, bearing each their several implements, file into position. They encircle the vast plain. GENERAL ORDER, NO. 1. Another command was issued: “Together! 101; every poisoner now ply his toolâ€"â€"evcry muscle be strain- edl Dig, delve, drill, and blastâ€"- scrape, hoist, and wheel.” The word is imperative, irresistablc. All obey. The work goes on apace, picking, digging, scraping, hoisting, and‘ wheeling. There are no shirkers, no idlers in all their ranks. N0 jokes, no jollities; no quips, or cranks, or gibes are heard through all the seried hosts, but intense, absorbing work. Downward, downward through every strata; down, stilldown, unceasingly, unrelieved they sink. They have reached the inner crust of old Earth. The upper ceiling of perdicion re- sounds with the click and clash of these penal workers. A respite is granted. GENERAL ORDER NO. Z. “ Desist, ye poisonersl Come forth I Behold the work of your hands 1 J upi- ter commands. All ascend in “double quick,” and stand upon the banks around the huge pit. They gaze shiver- ingly and shrinkingly into its horrid depths. Their conscious guilt impels each trembling wretch to plunge himâ€" selfdown the fearful abyss for burial and oblivion. Not yet-*more and bitter «service is required. Another edict is sounded. ORDER NO. 3. “ Bring hitherâ€"at once, each ac- cording to his possessionsâ€" everydrop of alcoholic drinks, drugged or simple, by whatever name, pure or diluted, from the face of the Whole earthâ€" under or above the earth 1” Each hastens with amazing alacrity to obey this mandate. Reluctant feet and. hesitating hands are made quick to complete the work. Dvery distill- ery, brewery, “ compounding” cellar. and loft; every gilded palace and splendid hotel or saloon ; every vault and garret,vilest “ hell," hovel andl groggeryâ€"all are drained of their last-lurking drop of the accursed poi- son. \Vith speed most admirable, all are brought and poured into the im- mense receptacle. A broad sea of “ liquid damnation” spreads its heavâ€" ing waves before the vision. But the gulf still yawns unfilled. Again the great Ruler makes known his constraining Will. . ORDER NO. 4«.â€"~THE “WEED.” “Go forth again,‘chry soul herein concerned. G0 I fetch the ‘Wecd,’ l evil twin with alcoholâ€"~in all its ‘ nasty profusionâ€"by Whatever name, bring it hither l” Nearly the same swift feet and hurried hands gather the filthy, poisonous “weed.” The entire “ mount of defllement” is thrust into the waiting sea of “ hell-broth l” The vacuum is filled. The huge pit groans with repletion. The mighty throng of victims to the double traffic is summoned to witness the final scene. The poisoners and the poisoned, all guilty, though of unequal guilt, are face to face confronted. The pungent arrows of remorse pierce every heart, fore-touches of coming doom. For now they see and understand the frightful havoc wrought by their own hands. Unbounded pity fills the soul of the good Father, and, as oft before, he offers pardon. ORDER NO. 5â€"“TURN YE, TURN YE!” “ Oh, ye penitentones, if such there be, separate you from, your fellows 1 Only this conditionmconfess, and earnestly seek to repair the results of your Wicked business. All such are pardoned.” Humbly accepting this easy condition, they retire to Witness hastening events. Alas! that so few accept this wondrous mercy. Strange infatuation that holds their calloused hearts untouched by contrition l The great multitude held by a mightier will than their own, still hover around the pit awaiting sentence. The awful time has come. FINAL ORDER. ‘ One more brief and solemn word of i authority remains. The avenger speaks. The voice penetrates to Pluto’s infernal realm: “Pluck out the floor of the pit I” It is done. Down rushed the commingled torrent of poisoners to “its own place.” Hell is stirred to its utter depths and is lash‘ed into billowy glee for this grand accession to its fiery floods, Behold l and now, Oh, terrible sight l up, up,‘ all along the broad sides of the emp- tied pit roll and plunge, with rampant fury, rivers of devouring flames. They have leaped to the topmost rim. And now, Oh, saddest of all, but right- eous retributionâ€"see! those sheeted flames, shivercd into myriads of forked, blazing tongues, twist and wrap themselves about the doomed wretches and lap them into the surg- ing penal fires below. No other crimes could earn such horrid fate. Punish- ed ! Pluto’s domain is satiated‘ The pit is closed, no more to open. The sanctions of “moral law” are vindi- cated, crime ceases, earth rejoices, peace and love prevail. Heaven reigns ! Hallelujah !â€"--Dreamâ€"land vanishes. REFLECTION. Imagination only, as yet, has its reâ€" venge for the untold evils and crimes of the liquor traffic. Dream, reverie, or fancy can never crush it out or bring to retribution its responsible supporters. Earnest, persistent, un- wearied, prayerful, divinely blessed work will do it. Let every friend of God and humanity unite thus to work, and try/L0 save both traffickers and their victims. God will bless. Vic- tory and its glorious rewards must follow. The sure word of promise is: “Ye shall reap if ye faint not.”â€" Phrcnological Journal. General Sherman has issued an orâ€" der, by authority of President Grant, for the utter extermination of the Moâ€" docs. Diamond Stealing in South Africa. The greatest number of thefts took place in the New Rush, where the thief had much in his favor. An ac- quaintance of mine had several Kafirs workingr for him, and, suspecting that all was not right one day, searched a great giant of a “ boy”â€"one who seemed to despise both the white men and their laws. To his joy he found two little diamonds snugly ensconsed in a greasy plaid of his hair. The rogue struggled hard to escape; but with the help of his comrades (who all turned Queen’s evidence), he was strapped down to a cask, when his irrate master gave him eighty lashes on the bare back. One would think 1 the criminal would not survive such punishment, but he was either par- ticularly hard and tough, or else the cat was not forcibly applied, for when released the rascal sprang up and amid a volley of threats and curses rushed towards his “boss.” He had him tied down again, and gave him forty more to teach him a little polite- lness, and then turned him out of the camp. His fellow laborers followed him to the end of the street, and in- stead of consoling him, warned him if he returned they would kill him; as his clumsy way of theft Was a dis- grace to his nation 1 Another smart . boy, who had long been suspected of » appropriating the finds, was one day _ caught in his own trap. He appeared l l - very 7 I 7. at his “ boss’s” tent and asked to be discharged; for, said he, “I have a very sore leg.” Seing blood on his limb, and that it was bandaged up carefully, the gentleman told him he had better not go until it was healed; but the “boy” was deter- mined on leaving. Pitying the native in such a miserable plight, he made him sit down and take off the band- age. On AAA-.Hrâ€"«r-‘Hrmmmfi‘t-t examination he found a 3 gash in the calf, apparently but reâ€" j cently cutâ€"though, unlike a common - flesh wound, it swelled out as if con- 1 taining a piece of bone or other hard substance. Thinking it a very serious wound, the gentleman called in the services of a doctor. ‘ The Kafir was ' much agitated at his appearance, and refused to let him examine it; howâ€" ever, after a struggle, they mastered the boy, and upon the physician prob- ing the wound. out dropped a fifteen carat dianiond-one of the most per- fect stones which had yet been found. The astonished master rushed off to the claim, and having searched the 10 whole gang found over one hundred '11 3e .st 1)! )it 118 355 nxr diamonds, large and small, concealed on its different members? Great ex- citement ensued among the diggers, and the police managed to conduct the blacks to the “ tronk” only after one was mortally and two others dan- gerouly wounded. In fact these na- tives are the Down Easters of Africa, and if they do not make wooden nutâ€" megs, or invent some new-fangled washing-machine with which to de- lude the public, yet they take advant- age of their neighbors’ stupidity and carelessness in much more ruinous ways. Like civilized nations they are selfish, and also follow suit by being very dishonest. Still, there are excep- tions. One man who was unable to leave the Colony to try his fortune, but still determined to have a hand in, sent up to the diggings six natives, who agreed to work three months for him at the mines. When the time had expired, they returned home, and, to their employer’s joy gave him a parcel of diamonds worth £1500. The happy man made merry, and in- vited his friends in to inspect the finds. Unhappily for himself, how- ever, he asked the blacks for a history of their doings while at the fields. They replied that for the first two months they Were very unlucky, and spent all the money he gave them. “Well, then,” said the gentleman, “how did you manage to support yourselves the last month, and return A , I)” J .__V.... V, to me with all these diamonds ?” “ Oh,” replied the niggers with a selfâ€" congratulatory grin, “ we hired out to other ‘bosses,’ and the diamonds all came out of their claims 1” Imagine the instant revulsion of feeling in that poor man’s breast 1 Rage and des- pair in place ofjoy and pride. “Adieu, l adieu to all my greatness I" he cried, as he made preparations to start for the Diamond Fields, if perchance he might there discover the rightful owners of the treasure. Whether he did his Kafirs bodily harm before his departure, history deponeth not ; but a more complete turning of the tables could not have happened. Those savages deserve to be regarded as the most aggravating practical jokers on recordâ€"From the New Dominion Monthly for April. The Ottawa Citizen says:-â€"“A lady's poodle was blown by agust of Wind this morning into the By-Wash at the corner of Rideau and Musgrove streets. It was swept from the gaze of that. young lady in an inetant, gobbled up in the raging waters be- neath, and hurried on to join the noble band of canine and feline ‘de- functs’ which infest the Byâ€"Wash. The lady wept bitterly and was in- con‘solable for a time, but, at length, collected her scattered senses, she started for home with the intention perhaps, of erecting a tablet over the spot, commemorating the accident, but at the expense of the Corpora. tion.” Capt. Williams, of the lost Atlantic is certain that one of the wemen he carried up in the rigging was Miss Sciymser, of New York. “She was one of the most fascinating ladies I ever saw,” he said. “ I had become very much attached to her. She came and threw her arms around my neck, and I carried her up in the rigging. My God, I can feel that woman’s arms around me now. I only know of one instance there ofa husband’s desert- ing his wife. It was the husband of the woman steerage passenger Who died in the rigging by MrzFirth. She told him to go, and he left her. He was saved, and when he reached the shoreI saw him wave his hand to her.” Mr. A. J. Cumming, the editor of the New York Sun, who has been on a visit; to the land of flowers (Florida), gives in one of his letters to that pa- per the following description of an orange, grove on Indian riverzw “Dummitb’s grove has produced 600,000 oranges this season. He says he will raise a million next year. Three or four years ago the trees were nearly destroyed by insects, but they have fully recovered and look finer than ever. The grove is celebrated throughout the State. It is looked upon as a kind of Moce; by the orange producers in Florida. It cost Captairi Dummitt not quite ' $1,000 a yearflto‘ keep his magnificent grove in‘bi‘d‘erli Six hundred thouâ€" sand oranges at two cents apiece on “ the trees'would give him a net in- come of $11,000 a year, and one million oranges would give him a net income of $19,000. But a firstâ€" ‘ class grove, fully developed ought to average three thousand oranges to the tree. Many trees yield five thousand and one tree in- the old Eaton grove, near Enterprise, is said to have pro- duced 10,000 oranges in one year. Dummitt’s grove, in the handsof a shrewd Yankee possessed of Dum- mitt's experience, would turn in an income ot'$50,000 to $70,000 a year, provided the oranges could be sold at the present price. Frost has been seen at Dummitt’s, but it is very rare, and never was known to injure the guaves, let alone the oranges. The reason is that the grove is situated upon a stretch of land betWeen two bodies of salt water. The water of Musquito lagoon and Indian river is much more salt than the water of the ‘ oeean- This is owing to the action of ' the sun and the shallownoss of the ‘ water.” Burleigh, the spicy New York cor- respondent of the Boston Journal, writes that for years trade in Gotham has not been as dull as it is this sea- son. There is absolutely no money to be had except at ruinous rates. Everything is at‘a stand-still and is a month in arrear. Merchants are offer- ing certain styles of goods actually below cost, and some have been warn- ed by leading houses that if they do not stop running the market down they will be summarily dealt with. Real estate, while it maintains the high figure at which it has been ofl'ered, is without animation, and few sales are effected.- In the meantime rents g0 steadily up. For all promin ent stores on' Broadway rents have advanced a quarter. A small store on the street brings readily $10,000; and $10,000 to $12,000 is asked for almost any kind of a house on Fifth avenue. HOW men live and pay such enormous rents is a mystery. DR. \VHEELER’S CELEBRATED BLOOD FOOD OR TONIC. The Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya. This elegant and agreeable prepa- ration has become a. great favorite on account of its perfect reliability in the treatment of dcrangements of the Stomach, Liver Com- plaint, and diseases of the Kidneys. It speedin relieves the pain and sense of full- ness so often felt by the dyspeptic after eat- ing, Acidity Flatulence, Constipation, and the bilious Headaches that attend all cases of weak digestion. In diseases peculiar to women it acts like a charm, correcting all ir- regularities and exhausting discharges, and restoring perfect vigor to the body and color to the complexion. Its remarkable curative action depends upon its peculiar pro erties as a purifyer: of the vital agent of the lood, and perfecting the healthy formation of all the tissues of the body. It is delightful to take, permanent in its effect, with no lia- bility ofa relapse, and positively Without the slightest injury to the most delicate child. Sold at $1 per bottle. _ To the Editor. Esteemed Friend. I have a Post'- twe Cure for Consumptign and all Diseaaen cf lhe Throat and Lunga. by its use in. my practical have cured hundreds, and will give $1.000for a case it wlll not benefit. Indeed. so strong IE my faith. I will send a srmple Free to any one suffer- ing from these diseases. Please shvw this letter to any sufferer y0u may know. Faithfully yours. Dr. T. F. BURT. 206 Broadway, New York. January. 21. ’73 3111 Children whose brain development is un- usually large in comparison with the body, are most frequently singled out for a. prema- ture final resting place. “Why is this ?-- Simply because the functions of the body are to frail to supply the Waste going on in the brain consequent upon active intelligence, Fellows’Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is so prepared that it imparts the vital prin- ciple directly to the brain while it assists in developing a vigorous and robust body. “7e Want an agent in every county. “First come first served.” Sample free. One agent made $170 In 1] days‘ Address Hudson River Wire 00., 76 King St. We'st, Toronto, Ont. HAMILTON, ONT, MANUFACTURERS 311; F. G. BECKET'E‘ & 30., STATIONARY Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: STEAM ENGINES SAW DIILIJS. Hamilton, April 15, 1873 30 IIOliSEC-PO‘VER EXPEN SES PAI D DOLLARS per “'EEIK AND AND AND PORTABLE For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma. and Consumption. THE few compositions. which have won the confi- dence of mankind and be- come household words, among not only one but many nations, must hsve extraordinary virtues. Per- “ hops no one ever secured so wide a. reputation, or maintained it so long, as .‘Aves’s CHERRY PECTORAL. It has been known to the ublic about forty- years, i y a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a confidence in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of COUGHS, Cows, CONSUMPTION, that can be made 1) medical skill. Indeed the Cums? PECTORAL has real y robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great ex- tent. and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that is well founded, ii the remed be taken in season. Every family should have it in t eir closet for the ready and premix»: relief of its members. Sickness, snfierin , and even ife is saved by this timely protec« tion. ’fiie rudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. cap it by you for the protection it affords by its timely use in sudden attacks. -Ayer’s Eheny Peclnral. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer 85 00., Lowell, Mass PRACTICAL AND AKALY'HCAL CHEMISTS. WSOXd by all Dmgg‘lsts and Dealer: in Medldm. April 16, 1873. ~ d8 By Royal Letters Patent C O P {KN D ’ S SWEET GASTSB ML. STRENGTH UNALTERED. Produces no nausea. Children are fowl of 11. Sold Everywhere, in bottles at ‘25 cents each. Anglo American Hotel ' HAMILTON, ONT. THOMAS VEAZIE, (Late of the Veazie House, Geneva, N.Y. ,) Proprietor. This well-known hotel has been refitted throughout in the most modern style of a first-class hotel. His table is furnished with all the delicacies of the season. The most conVenient Sample Room in the city for com- mercial travellers. Omnibus leaves in time for all trains east or west. Dec 6. ti. Specific and Tonic Pills. mHE GREAT ENGLISH BEM_EDY EOE DR. d. BELL SIMPSON’S 1 Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, Noc- TURNAL EMISSIONS, Weakness of the Owner ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, Tremblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of over- indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, &c. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON’S Pills are the only effectual ones for the above diseases, and are never known to fail. They have alseady cured hundreds in this country. Robert Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- fies to his recovery by their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a short trial will prove their efficacy. No sufferer need despair of being relieved from the frightful effects of SELFâ€"ABUSE. The Specific Pills are sold by Druggists at $1.00 a. box, and the Tonic Pills at 50c. a box, or they will be sent by mail, postage pre-pafid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- cific, and 560. for the Tonic Pills, by J. BELL SIMPSON & 00., 7 V 7 Drawer 91 P.O., Hamilton. Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. Pam- phlets sent post-free rn application. Feb. 26, 1873. 6m THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN CANADA. VVE ARE THE Sâ€"OLE AND EXCLUSIVE -~ AGENTS for the following PIANOS AND ORGANS. Chirkcriug k Sons, Mason Hamlin Organ $0., Boston, ~ George A. Prince 5: (30., Jnflaio, we keep in stock A Large Assortment of Pianos BY WELL KNOWN MAKERS, -~ AGENTS for the following CELEBRATE E) PIANGS : V E ARE THE SOLE AND EXCLUSI‘ Which we offer at IOWOI rates than any other house in the Dominion. Second hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLARS am} unwards. Sena for Circular, Price List, Terms, &c., before purghqsixtlg elsewhere to ‘ ‘-.-.“ “vvhf‘ffiii FIRE ENGINE I EVERY TOWN, Village and Factory SHOULD HAVE THEM. THEY ARE IN USE on the G. W.R-. Ontarix Government Buildings. London. Bclleville, (‘sha- ga, ('l'owmanvme, and many other places in mm a. Full particulars 0n application to Farnling Lands are sold to actual settlers, on credit, one quarter down, balance yearly payments, interest 7 yer cent. Persons de- sirous of locations for farms will, on applica- tion at the Office, in Grand Bapids, be fur- nished with Tickets over the Road; entitling them to Return of Fares, in the event of purchasing any of the Company’s farming land. For information about the lands, prices, location, 850., address 0F Exce‘llent Farming and Splendi The Pine Lands are situated on the Mus- kegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Rouge Rivers, and lying twenty miles on either side of the sur- veyed line of railroad, and are in the heart of the Pine Section, from which Chicago is so_largely sgpplied, On which are One Tuousand Millions 0 Pine Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, Oak, 810. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapids and Indiana. Railroad Company, to build their road from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming lands every variety of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the light sandy, and they are found in that section of Michigan, north of the City of Grand Rapids, and contiguous to the great fruit belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises., Title Perfect. 0017. 30, 1871' PINE r LANDS. Ana 0‘ "m NE) N‘Oll OIENANS, General Agent, Dominion of Cahada‘ A. & s‘.’ NORDHEIAMER, FOR SALE, stclnwéy 5L Sons, MICHIGAN ACRES WM. HQWARD, CHEMICAL 'Dunhnni 8: Sons, llaines Brothers. wto, ‘NUNkN, Land Commlssibner, Grand Rapids, Mich. 15 King Street East. TORQNVTO‘ BROWN, GILLESPIE &: 00., WHOLESALE GROCERS, HAMQII,TON TEAS, SIFGABS, Rim. E AMERICAN HOTEL KING STREET WEST: F. W BEARMAN PROPRIETOR. GENERAL STAGE OFFIGE'. VHAMILTONY ONT. NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS a 200,000 mans or VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS FOR um. Persons desirous of 'visiting the abo% states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm- ing land direct from the owners at the res- ent very low prices, and not in the hen s o- speculators, but must be sold at a great sacf rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, 810., and tickets at reduced rate to visit the states, and free trans ortation to see thalamls, it will be to their a vantage $0 communicate ,With the subscriber as he i "ell ac uainted with the above states and t most esirable to settle in; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever offered to get a chea home and the best climate in America. Sen for circular of lands and card. S. 0, CASE, Southern Land Commissioner, ‘ 202 North John Street, Hamilton, Family Knitting Machine! THE ONLY MACHINE lfl’bli 11V V1! Y} 171) THAT MEETS ALL THE REQUJILE- MENTS OF THE LIC- ‘ END FOR CIRCU ,A . Ladies Wanted in every town and Vluule 1!; Canada. to not as agents. _Iu§truction alven gram. DAVID MOLELLAN & Co.2 TEQ'QMX .414..01!!1YE. 1;; 'RJNVE‘M thV'l A My APPLET%N KNIxTTING MACHINE Th‘v “1‘ ‘l‘ m?" _ 58 King Street West, HAMILTON, oNT. Gams’ Fuxmsmngg. Gamma SMALL Wuxs. and F.ch Goons, ans’ Comm 1100? Sxms, Brianna, Cmoxoxs, Emma” and Blmn. Please call and examine our stock, L9H»: m an promptly and cayefiully filleds Order their Booxs, MAGAZiNES, AND Puma from LANCEFIELD BROTHERS, Bookseller! and Subscription Agents and Publishers, this branch, Xhli'bix‘i supfily any Magazine Hamilton, 071E" We make a. sauna??? or Paper required at lowest rates. Descrip- tive Cataibgue sent Post-paiq application. 80,000 IN USE EVERY HOUSE & STORE Wilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion Is recommended by Medical Men, and sold by Druggists throughout the Dominion.â€" Price, 25 cents per bottle. ' JOHNSON PATENT COMBINED Fire and Gflden Pumps' Liberal Discount to PRICE I . $9 00 l the trade. DIRECT IMPORTEBS Gentlemen,-‘â€"Havin used for somefitime “Wilson's Castor Oi Emulsion” in my family, it is with pleasure I certify to the entire satisfaction it has given. It is all that could be desired. The disguise is per- fectâ€"the offensive taste and odor of Castor Oil being removed, While its medical proper- ties seem unchanged. Children as well as Adults take it readily. GENTS WANTED FOR SOME OF the best and most popular Sub-cription Books now ublishjng. Exclusive terri- tory and L1 eral Discounts. Write for circulars. AG dress Burlington Beach, East, June 12, 1871. Messrs. Archdale Wilson, & (30., Ram ilton. ‘ GRAY, BENNIE 86 00-, WHOLESALE IMPORTEBS. 4:2 YOUNG STREET, TORONTO. OHOW A LARGE STOCK 0F Shirts, Collars. Fronts, Gents' Jewelfy, Umbrellas qu Rum}: Orders by mail carefully filled. March 26, 1872. Manufacture s, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in AGENTS W'ANTED In v ry part: of the Dominion Address â€" "I'JXNCEFI’ELD BROTHERS, J an. ‘20, ’73â€"Iy. CERTiFIOATE. EVERYBODY! ARCHDALE WILSON & 00., Chemists, Hamilton, Ont, TO THE TRADE- Scarfs, Ties and Bows, Hosiery and Gloves. rfimall Ware: and Trimming” THE APPLE'I‘ON LANCEFIELD BROTHERS Publishers, Hamilton, Ont. SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THE WANTED To "(afisgtggkirts andf Bum“. GRAY RENNIE & Co‘ P. S. VAN WAGNER \V. G. NUNN, 130x:613.'fl_1:i1fit0n; Om Hamilton, BELLEvuLn. 00’!