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1. hum: 51124 13m; unified 1M2 reappearance of l‘inky chtt, but the girl did not come back. At the end ut' this Time a package which had been 101': at the door wax brought to her room. It came from )IEW. Dinm'flmi, and cmmxiiml two hundred dollars. A note [hut nccumpauicd the Mickag'u read as f'uilows . .H mam “‘CAbT ADEJET LY Li}; AUTHOR OF "THREE YEARS :51 A MAN-TRAP." " Forgive my little fault oftemper. It is your interest m be my friend. 'l‘lxe woman muzt nut, on any account, he sufi'ex'ed 10 come near me.” Of course, there was no signature. Mrs. Brny’s countenance was radiant as she fingered \ho money. “ Good luck for me, but bad for the baby,” she said, in a low, pleased mur- mur, talking to herself. “Poor baby! Imust see better to its comfort. It deserves to be looked after. I wonder why Pinky doesn’t. come ‘3” “Pinky’s getting too low darnâ€"- drinks too much; can’t count on her any more.” Mrs. Bray went on talk- ing-to herself. “No rest; no quiet; never satisfied ; forever knocking round, and forever getting the worst of it. She was a real nice girl once, and I always liked her. But she doesn’t take care of herself." As Pinky \vcntout, an hour boibre, she met :1. flesh-looking girl, not over Seventeen, and evidently from the country. She was standing on the pavement, not far from the house in in which Mrs. Bray lived, and had a travelling bag in her hand. Her perâ€" plexed way and uncertain manner at- tractcd Pinky’s utten‘tion. “Are you lookng for anybody she asked. Mrs. Bray listened, but no sound of feet, from the stairs 01' entries, no opening 01' shutting of doors, broke the silence that reigned through the house. fll’m trying to find a Mrs. Bx‘ady,’ the girl answered. “ I’m a stranger from the country.” ‘ “ Oh, you are ?” said Pinky, draw- ing her \‘eii more tightly, so that her disfigured 1‘11 ‘0 could not be see: . “Yes; I'm from L ." “ IndeedZI used to know some peo- ple there.” on “Then you’ve been in L 9 said the girl, with a pleased, truthful man- ner, as of one who had met a friend at the right time. “Yes, I’ve visited there.” “Are you acquainted with the Cart: wright-s ?” “ I know of them. They are among our first people,” returned the girl. “I spent a. week in their family a few years ago, and had a very pleas- ant time,” said Pinky. “Oh, I’m glad to know that,” re- marked the girl. “I’m a stranger here; and if I can’t find Mrs. Bray I don't see what I am to do. A lady from here who was staying at the hotel gave me a letter tn Mrs. Bray. I was living at the hotel, but I didn’t like it; it was too public. I told 'the lady that I wanted to learn a trade or get into a store, and she said the city was just the place for me, and that she would give me a letter to a par- ticular friend, who would, on her re- commendation, interest herself for me. It’s somewhere along here that she lived, I’m suref’ and she took a letter from her pocket and examined the direction. The girl was fresh and young and pretty, and had an arlless, confiding manner. It was plain she know little of the world, and nothing of its evils and dangers. I “Let me see ;” and Pinky reached out her hand for the letter. She put it under her veil, and read : MRS. FANNY BRAY, “ No. 631 ~â€"â€"â€"â€" Street, “ By the hand of Miss Flora Bond.” “Flora. Bond,” said Pinky, in a kind, familiar tone. “ Yes, that is my name,” replied the girl 5 “ isn’t this street ?" “ Yes; and there is the number you are looking for." “ Oh, thank you! I'm so glad to find the place. I WM beginning ’to feel soared." “I Will ring the bell for you,” said Pinky, going to the door of No. 631. A servant anSWered the summons. “I don’t know,” replied the serv- ant, looking annoyed. “Her rooms are in the third story ;” and she held the door wide open for them to enter. As they passed into the hall Pinky said to her companion: “Just wait hero a moment, and I will run up- stairs and see if she is in;” “ She’ll be back soon, no doubt,” said Pinky, in a light, assuring voice. “ I'll go around With you a little and see things." ' “Is Mrs. Bray at home ?” inquired Pinky. The girl stood in the hall until Pinky came back. “ Not at home, I'm sorry to say.” “Oh, dear! that’s bad; what shall I do ?” and the girl looked distressed. The girl looked down at her travel- ling-bag. “ Oh,that’s nothing; I’ll help you to carry it” and Pinky took it. from her hand. “ Couldn’t we leave it here ?” asked Flora. “It might not be safe ; servants are not always to be trusted, and Mrs. Bray‘s‘ rooms are locked ; W0 can easily carry it between us. I’m strong â€"got geod country blood in my veins. You see I’m from the country as well a} you; right glad we met. Don’t know what you would have done.” And she drew the girl out, talking familiarly as they went. "Indeed? Who did you know in _?H The Wolf the. Lamb. "No,- just arrived in the cars, and came right here.” ‘-’ ‘1 cu must have something to eat then. I knowamce place; often get dinner there when I’m out.” 1 The girl dhl not feel wholly at ease. She had not yet been able to getsight. of Pinky’s closely-veiled features, and there x 'm something in her voice that made her feel uncomfortable. " I don‘t. care for any dinner,” she said; " l’t not hungry.” ‘- Well, Iain, then; So come. Do you like oysters?" "’ Yes.” “Cook them splendidly. Bestpluce in the city. And you'd like to get into a store or learn a trade ?” “Yes.” “ Whattrudo did you think of?" “ None in particular.” ‘ " How would you like to get into a book-bindery? I know two or three. girls in binderies, and they can make from five to ten dollars a week. It’s the niceet, cleanest work I know of.” “ Oh, doyou?” returned Flora,with newly-awakening intex est. “Yes; we’ll talk it all over while we’re eating dinner. This way.” And Pinky turned the corner of a small street that. led away from the more crowded thoroughfare along which they had been passing. “It’s a quiet and retired place, where only the nicest kind of people go,” she added. “ Many working- girls and girls in stores get their din- ners there. \Vc’ll meet some of them, no doubt; and ii any that I know should happen in, we might hear ofn good place. Just the thing, isn’t it? I’m right glad I met .you.” They had gone halfway down the square, when Pinky stopped before the shop of a confectioner. In the window was a display of ~akes, pies and candies, and a sign with the words, “ LADIES’ RESTAURANT.” “This is the place,” she said, and Opening the (1001', passed in; theyoung stranger followed. ' A sign ofcaution, unseen by Flora, was made to a girl who stood behind the counter. Then Pinky turned, saying: “ HOW will you have your oysters ? slowed, fried, broiled 01' roasted ?" “ I’m not particularâ€"any way,” replied Flora. “I like them fried. Will you have them the same way?" F 10er nodded assent. “Let them be fried, then. Como, we’ll go upâ€"stairs. Anybody there?" “Two or three only.” “Any girls from the bindery ?" “ Yes; I think so." “Oh, I’m glad of that! “rant to see some or them. Come, Miss Bond. And Pinky, after a whispered word to the attendant, led the way to a room lip-stairs in which were a num- ber of small tableSx At one of these were two girls eating, at another a girl sitting by herself, and at another a young man and a girl. As Pinky and her companion entered, the inâ€" mates of the room stared at them fa- miliarly, and then winked and leercd at each other. Flora did not observe this, but she felt a sudden oppression and fear. They sat down at a table not far from ‘one of the windows. Floralooked for the veil to be removed, so that she might see the face of her new friend. But Pinky kept it closely down. In about ten minutes the oysters were served. Accompanying them were two glasses of some kind of liquor. Floating on one of these was a small bit efcork. Pinky took this and handed the other to her compan- ion, saying; “Only a weak sangaree. It will refresh you after your fatigue; and I always like something with oysters, it helps to make them lay lighter on the stomach.” Meantime, one of the girls had crossed over and spoken to Pinky. After a word or two, the latter said : “ Don’t you work in a. bindery, Miss Peters?” tation. “I thought 80. Let me introduce to you my friend, Miss Flora; Bond. She‘s from the country, and wants to get into some good establishment. She talked about a store, but I think a bindery is better." “ A great deal better,” was replied by Miss Peters. “ I’ve tried them both, and wouldn’t go back to a store again on any account. If I can serve your friend, I shall be most happy.” “Thank you!” returned Flora; “Thank you 1” “ you are very kind. “ Yes. I’ve come to the city to got employment, and haven’t much choice.” “Not at all; I’m always glad when I can be of service to any one. You think you’d like to go into a bindery?” “There’s no place like the city,” remarked the other. “I'd die in the c0untry~nothing going on. But you won’t stagnatc here. 'When did you arrive W “ Today.” “Have you friends here?” “No. I brought a letter of intro- duction to a lady who resides in the city.” “ What’s her name ‘2" “ Mrs. Bray.” > Miss Peter turned her head so that Flora could not see her face. It was Plain from its expression that she (new Mrs. Bray. ' “Have you seen her yet?” she asked. “N0. She was out when I called. I’m going back in a little while.” The girl sat doivn, and went on talking while the others were eating. Pinky had emptied her glass of sanâ€" garee before she was half through with her oysters, and kept urging Flora. to drink. “Don't be afraid of it, dear,” she said, in a kind, persuasive wayx; ‘ Haven’t had your dinngryet?’ u Yes,” was answered, Without hesi- “there’s hardly athimbleful of wine in the whole glass. It will soothe yournerves, and make you feel over so much better.” There was something in the taste of the saugnre that Flora did not like â€"-a flavor that was not of wine. But urged repeatedly by her companions, whose empty glass gave her encour- agement and confidence, she sipped and drank until she had taken the whole of it. By this time She was beginning to have a sense of i'ulness and confusion in the head, and to feel oppressed and uncomfortable. Her appetite suddenly left her, and she laid down her knife and fork and leaned her head upon her hand. “ What’s the matter?" asked Pinky. “Nothing,” answered the girl; “only my head feels a little strangely. It will pass offin a moment.” “Riding in the cars, maybe,” said Pinky. 1 always feel bad after being in the cars; it kind of stirs me up. Flora sat' quietly at tho table, still resting her head upon her hands. Pinky and the girl who had joined them exchanged looks of intelligence. The former had drawn her veilpartly aside, yet concealing as much as possible the bruises on her face. “My! but you’re battered 1” ex- claimed Miss Pe‘ter, in a whisper that was unheard by Flora. Pinky only answered by a grimace. Then she said to Flora; with well- effected concern : “ I’m afraid you are ill, dear? How do you feel?” “ I don’t know,” answered the poor girl, in a voice that betrayed great anxiety, ifnot alarm. “It came over me all at once. I’m afraid that wine was too‘ strong; I’m not used to takâ€" '7 ing anything: “ Oh, dear no! it wasn’t. that. I drank a glass, and don’t feel it any more than if it had been water.” “ All right, ifyouf'ccl well enough,” returned Pinky, rising at the same time. “ Let’s go,” said Flora, starting up. “Mrs. Bray must be home by this time.” “Oh, dem ! how my~head swims! exclaimed Flora, putting both hands to her temples. She stood for in. few moments in an uncertain attitude, thenreached out in a blind, eager way. Pinky drew quickly to her side and put one arm about her waist. “ Come," she said, “ the air is too close for you here ;” and with the as- sistance of the girl Who had joined them, she steadied Flora downâ€"stair“. “Doctored a little too high;” Whis- pered Miss Peter, With her mouth close to Pinky’s ear. At the foot of the stairs Pinky said : “ You take her out through the yard, While I pay for the oyestex‘s. 1’11 130 with you in a moment.” “ All right,” Pinky whispered back; “ they know how to do it.” It is scarcely necessary to remark, what must have been observed by every ‘ reader of the whole Scriptures, that the : poetical portions of the Bible are replete l with imagery. Metaphor, hyperbole, allegory, ellipsis and pleonasm are much more common to the genius of the Hebrew language than to any other with which scholars are acquainted. But the instances of their use are so easily discoverable by any one who reads with care that there is no need to give examples h;.re. But there is one figure which is frequently used by the Hebrew writers, and whose force is most often obscured or lost in any transâ€" lation, namely, the paranomasia,, or pun. It is, indeed, a peculiarity in He brew peetry, which was employed, as rhyme is now, to give a harmonious turn to the sentence, but which also served to fix the sentiment on the memory. A punster, nowadays, does not gain much respect 5 but in the days of the world’s childhood, verbal con- ceits, such as riddles, puns and proverbs, were treasured up as the productions of a keen intellect and lively imagination. The great champion, Samson, whose story has been so feelingly told by our great epic poet, was a master of such conceits. H e used them in his joy and in his sorrow, in triumph and in hopeâ€" less bondage, in .sport and in irony. Isaiah is also very happy in such modes of giving point to the expression of an idea, as are likewise Jeremiah, I ob, Micah and several others of the pro- phets. They are also found in the blessings of the patriarchs, where the paranomasia is suggested by the name of him who receives the blessing, in the words of ' Balsam, in the Psalms and Proverbs, and in some of our Saviour’s discourses in the New Testament. In- deed, the words of our Lord to Peter, which have been so rent and torn by the battery of polemics, and which, in turn, have blasted and divided Chris- tendom, were founded on nothing more than a mode of expression common to the people of Israel and other Shemitic nations from the earliest times. Herder, in his “ Spirit of Hebrew Poetry” (Marsh’s translation) says, on this subject, that “ the H ebrew para- nomasia is not so ridiculous a matter as we are apt to infer from the place and character of such things in modern languages. That language was of a wholly different construction and those verbal conceits had an entirely different aim. The Hebrews had no rhyme, but were fond of assonances and allitera- tions, to which the parallelism natural- ly led them. \Vhich, then, is more in- tellectual or intelligibleâ€"the use of rhyme, which is an artifice merely for the ear; or the varied resemblance of sound to sense, where the word becomes an echo to the sense l”â€"F7'o7n an ar- ticle entitled “ The Poetry of the Bible,” in the New Dominion Monthly for April. “John,” said a cruel father to his son, whom he one day found shaving the down from his upper lip, “don’t throw your shaving water out where there are any barefooted boys, for if you do their feet may get prickod.” The Pun in Scripture. [TO BE CONTINUED] It is ,propo‘sed in Kentucky to let juries fix the penalty in murder cases. A school for the study of the Irish language is~t0 be established in Boston. Gen. Canby was calperzi by the Mo- docs. The fact was concealed from the Widow. ll A twulve humircl new } 110er Tuscumbin, G2,; has gc‘i by a German colony. )1: 1 an ‘ n I}: ‘41) 1AM,- 1w" law : 1) 518‘: $4.78.“ 0d \VGRHOMH tint 11' men] :1 1‘1')‘ C a v An Uwuon muar refers to n new I a n 1’ estm‘ on a rival sheet as a “young entleman of fruml mental ca‘mcitv." C v A Wedding at Des Moines was later postponed on account of the bridegroom being: arrested for horsestealing. Another flyingahip is being built at San Francisco, and, like the rest, "‘ on entirely new and original plans." A, Cincinnati school-ma’am is being investigated for punishing her pupils by filling their mouths wish black pep- per. TWO small boys, cousins, lately amused themsslves by throwing stones at each otherin Hagerstown, Nd, until one of them was killed. A James *iHe, ILL, juror ms so drunk that he fell out oft/110 “ panel,” and the judge put him in the prisoner’s box and fined him $25 for contempt of court. Dennis More, one of the zl/Zc'mtic surâ€" vivors, has sued the \Vhite Star Line for $5,000 damages. A. L. 'Purker 8.: Son, of Alimny, are More’s legal ad- visers. At a bail in Gallatin, Tenn, a few nights ago, a young man conducted his partner to a seat, sat down beside her, and immediately fell from his chair to the floor, dead. The DdKalb County, Ind, has paid $240 for wolf sculpt; within the past three weeks. The scalps all represented young wolves, and were presented by bovs. The medicine standard recently capâ€" tured from the Modocs comisted of a mink skin tied to the 0nd of a stick with a bundle of feathers; and beads at- tached to the skin. The editor of the Richmond Regz‘sécr plaintively enquires if anybody has seen a coy, blushing maiden by the name of Spring loafing» anywhere around those parts ! What is the difi‘oronco between six cents paid to an omnibus con- ductor and one of the names of Apollo? One is a ’bus fee, and the other a Phoebus. A colored lawyer appeared for the first time in a. Louisiana court, a, .few days ago, in the person of Mr. T. Morris Chester, who was engaged as counsel for the defence in a. murder trial. The Des Moiues Register has a. news- paper reporter who says that the rats in NVebster City are bigger than the cats, and also observes that one blow from a. rat’s tail will split a. cellar door. Already nine alleged brothers, cousâ€" ins and siste Linâ€"laws, and two betrothed wives have appeared as “nextofâ€"kin" to administer the estate of the late Charles M. Barres,- of Black Oreo/i fame. One hundred and nine daily papers have been started in New York during the last twenty years. Of these one hundred have died after a brief exist- ence, resulting in a loss of aboutifiSfZS; 000,000. A worthy farmer in Snyder county who was carried home on a litter the other day, solemnly asserts that nothing but a twenty-ton anchor can hold a sorrel mule dovn to the earth after she has stepped into a yellow jacket’s nest. A wedding was broken up at Colum- bus City, Iowa, in the following man- ner: The preacher asked if anyone had any objections; the young lady said: “ Yes 3 I don’t want to marry him.” The expectant groom folded his broad- cloth, and silently stole away. The Paris Temps, in its Indo- Chinese correspondence, reports a horrible fact which marked the sur- render to the Imperial troops of a city occupied by the rebels. Sin- Chefl', which had long been in the hands of the insurgents, has fallen into the power of the army. Though but little blood was shed during the siege, after the capitulation all the defenders, to the number of six hun- dred, were beheaded, although they had surrendered voluntarily. An English adventurer, in the service of the Chinese army, and at the same time correspondent for the Shanghai Courier, was present at the execution. All the Victims died courageously, exclaiming to their butchers that their death would be avenged by their children. Some of them were unwilling to wait for that period. and threw themselves upon the soldiers, of whom they succeeded in killing four and wounding several with poignards they had concealed in their sleeves. . They have some very smart busi- ness men in New Jersey. Last week a young man was struck by light- ning in a field near Trenton; and when the people began to flock to the spot to look at the victim, they found a. man standing by the corpse trying to sell lightning-rods to the crowd. ' They had a “donation party ” at the house of aininister in Connecti- cut a day or two ago. About; a bunâ€" dred and fifty dollars worth of pre- sents were received; but as the com- pany ruined a five-hundredâ€"dollar piano and some impious kleptomaniae embezzled tli‘e spoons, the minister considers that it will take just about two more donation parties to burst him into diminutive smithereens. You can distinctly understand that the text, “ It is more blessed to give than to receive,” was erased from the family Bible from that date. 1 POUND Elixir of Phosphates and Colin1 says. a: a Chemical Food for the Brain and i Nervous System is founded on well estabâ€" lished Physiological pzinciples, as it supplies the waste of tissues constantly going on in the system as the result of mental and physi- cal exertion. The waste is greater than the food fumishes in all cases: of indigestion With mal~assimilatlmL gx‘e‘ tmentul anxiety or ex- citement, exhaustion (ff Vitality by bad habits or ei .esses, blood poisoning from Cd“â€" ease or impure air, and in Uousnmptive, Can- cerou‘s and Scrofulous constitutions ; an]. unless the supply is maintained in an easily assimilated form, great nervous and ph. cal pros‘m'ation inevitably fellow. l-‘.‘m<}'>ha‘tes are pun-1;, ‘i ' liogieal in their “1: n, im- proving mu LL .3) by promoting the :om'er- sion of albumen into iiurine, and the forma- t tiou of healthy blood. They are the motive ipower of the nervous system, being the ori- gin of nerve force, and they cannot injure the system, as their function is to build. up and 'italize all the organs. Sold at $1. r [WEE USE OF DR. WHEELER’S CO; - 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 ‘2â€" Simply because the functions of the body are to frail to supply the waste going on in the brain consequent upon active intelligence, Fellows’C-ompound Syrup 0E I'Iypophosphitcs is so prepared that it imparts the vital prin- ciple directly to the brain while it assists in developing a vigorous and robust body. mo DISPOSED 014m]; BUSI j HESS of that desirable Hotel, known as the “ ALBION HOUSE,” corner James and Murray Streets, Hamilton. It has recently been re-litted, renovated and furnished. in good style-the furniture being all new; is doing a good paying and constantly increas- ing business ; it is well located, being within two minutes walk of the G". \V. 11. Depot, and five of the Post Office ; contains hand- some Bar, Sitting Rooms, Parlor, Dining loom, ten Bedrooms, Kitchen, Lander, and good Ale Cellar. Furniture and Fixtures to be taken at valuation. Proprietor having another business the cause of disposal. lent moderate. Lease could be had. For Diseases o/the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. ‘ in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures of COUGIIS, Cows, CostMP-riox, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the CHERRY PECTORAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to :i great ex- tent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering; and even life is saved by this timely protecâ€" tion. '1' e prudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it by you for the protection it affords by its timely use in sudden attacks. - PREPARED EY Dr. J. C. Ayer £5 00., Lowell, Mass PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS. Northrup c9 Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. 53301.1 by all Druggists and Dealer: in Medicine. MANUFACTURERS STE- DAVID MGLELLAN <82 00., GRNTS' FURNISHNIGS: , GENERAL SMALL \VARES.EB\1. FANCY Goons, LAD 1155' Consm‘s [1001' SKIRTS, BUSTLES, Cmexoxs, Swwcmzs and Bunn- Please culland examine our stock. Letter 01 era promptly and carefully filled. 53 King Street Weaty IIAMIL'I‘oN, 0 §EE§€E§ TEAS,- SIJGARS. Etc.g E Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: STRENGTH UNALTERED. Produces no nausea. Children are fond of it. Sold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each: BROWN . GILLESPIE & 00., By Royal Letters Patent- C o P {EN 1) = s SWéE‘E‘ mm? mm HHALMILTON Hamilton, May 13, 1873 April 15, 1873‘ Illanuf'acture's7 Importers Dealers in Hamilton, Ayril 15, 1873 TSP EfifiBTEL IQ EEPEES 30 l5 DIRECT IMPORTERS Eififififiéga 3A” 1‘? [ON 1" ’ JW WHOLESALE GROCERS, 8 H 0 ER Apply to 11313171} TON, ONT, "WV E i... 334 C‘. THOMAS BURROVVS, Auctioneer, Merrick . t Ehgzly Pectmah 66 S 59-" 0 “I E R AND AND _0F_ 0F THE few compositions. which have won the confl- dcnce of mankind and be c o m 0 household words, among not only one but many nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Por- hops no one ever secured ,so wide a reputation, or imainmined it, so long, as Arm’s CHERRY PEoro-ML. It has been known to the )ublic about forty years, Ly a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for i’b a confidence PGR'E‘ABLE and Wholesale (17-h TI Mu figuri‘he IAJarggfest in the VVorld.@12 BRUWGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. rmm lllfl LtIL’lUD ‘\ UAHDILLE \JA' VLKMA,.A AAA! 1/ A vv â€" , i palzned on the public of Canada for the past number en‘s, mm the coloring of number of First Prizes taken, or other high sounding pretentions, are now beginning to be \: ll understood, and by many the pang of deception felt keenly, as having “PAID T00 DEAR FOR THE ‘y’kIlS'l‘LE." To those, and all others, we would advise them to get the .mgroveil Noisalcss Wheeler 8: Wilson, and be Hie. "hey last, a lifetime. [:"TH‘iustratcd Catalogue, giving; particuln-s, writ post free to any address. 775,66”; é”? Ti ESE CELEBRATE? MAilfliffi' 591‘!) In, all Parts of the World. An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. AMEREUAN GEN ERA 3.: Sitifkering & Sons DEPTH E ARE If H11 SH ' AU EATS for [Ms (IELEBES’; E, 3359;: Eiamzm (irgzm 60., Basia», Eleorge A. Prime R $0., 3min Which we offer at Iowa: rates than any other house in the Dominion. Recon-J hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLARS and upwards. Sand for Circular, Price List, Terms, &c., before purchasing elsewhere to A. & S. NORDHEIMEIL in 5 look p :5 Edu‘ge $52320“anth E’isumra SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERE , The steamers of this Line are intended to 5:111 during the Season of Navigation of 1873, from Loxnox for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, as follows: THAMES... ..........~..‘Saburday, 5th April, (Via. Hahfax, N.S., and St. Juhn, NIB.) SEVERN”. ,..H....,..‘.‘\Vednesda r, lfitl‘ Apri}. DELTA . . . . . . . . l . V . l . . . . . . Saturday, 26th April. BIEDWAY”. . . .. ...Wednesday, 7th ‘May. NYANZA, . . . , . . . . . . . . . Saturday, 17th May. SCOTLAND.,............\Ve<lnesday, 2 th May And every alternate \Vcdnesday and. Satur- day thereafter. And from QUEBEC for LONDON (with pri- vilggg of calling at Sydney, 0. 13., for Coal) Q A. V?ALԤըE’€, @EE’éEEEEEfiL AGENT THAMES. . . SEVERN . . MEDWAY . DELTA. .. . NYANZA .. SCOTL as fallows Burlington Beach, East, June 12, 1871. MeSSrs. Arcbdale W'ilson, & C0,, Ham- ilton. And every alternate Gentlemen,»â€"â€"Ha.ving used for some time “VVilson‘s Castor Oil Emulsion” in In} 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. P. S. VAN \VAGNER Wilson’s Ceistor Oil Emulsion Is recommended by Medical Men, and sold by Druggists throughout; the Dominion.â€" Price, 25 cents per bottle. ARCHDALE WILSON & Co., Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the United States to T‘etroit, Mil- waukee, Chicago and other points in the West. Cabin . . . . . . i . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 00 Stem-age. .............. , ..................... 24 00 Through tickets from all points 'W'est at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. PERLEY, CARTER & DRAKE," 21Billeter Street, London; ROSS & CO‘, Quebec, or to DAVID SHAW, Montreal. 85 King St. \Vest, Toronto ; 51 James Hamilton, May 6, 157-2. RATES OF PASSAGE 30:11pOSCd (:f the following {Int-033.33 1. 11 Steamshlps : isWENGâ€" MACEINE MANUFAC’E‘OREES ES THAT HAVE BEEN AL- vn.mym.. n5- v:....4 n..:.mn E LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP/8ND POOR‘LY :N'AD}; m“‘"I‘Vflr M ‘XFYH‘I 1'11 £99.? E3; GERNAN $33, For rFrcightiqgjlasAsa‘gefi, inpfilyAtpwijEM‘ April” 10, 1873 @ERTEFICATE. .Y“ (.4'" T,‘ r, ‘Eu; 1.: STABLIEHED HOUSE 7,“ CANADA. "MLE 1" VI) EXC]. Vi-SIVP u: {Mth m: the best and most popular Subscription Books now publishing. Exclusive terri- tory and Liberal Discounts. W'rite for circulars. Address LAN OEFIELD BROTHERS Publishers, Hamilton, Ont GENTS \VANTED FOR SOME OF S N G $ L 31... \Y 1?. LL KNOWYN MAKERS, vu, Si‘eimmg a. $612.2, Damian: Sb So“ Q ~» mines; L n. S 5N D SEGA, QUFBE ‘ T0 Ix)me LEWE HECTO .L 0 NU. ET?! i. ETAfifi \J Chemists, Hamiltofi, Ont ...... Tuesday, 13th “ ....Tuesday, 27th “ ....Saturday, 7th June. ... Thursday, 12th June. ....... Tuesday, 24th “ late Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. DIRECT ash 15 King Street 1-) _ w [)3 T0 ThurgdaytsAtll May E‘IEDWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, ml... I DMD .9 Eu: :1 a Inth- i..n|..:..FHU d7 l Nervous Dehility, S ermatorrhea, Noo- TUBNAL EMISSIONS, \Vea ness of the Generâ€" ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, Trelnblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of over- indulgencc in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, 830. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON’S Pills are the only effectual ones for the above diseases, and are never knowu to fail. They have alseady cured hundreds, in this country. lobert 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 SELF-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, poetage preâ€"paid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- cific, and 560. for the Tonic Pills, by DR. d. EELL SIMPSON’S St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa‘ Drawer 91 P.0., Hamilton. Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. Pam phlets Sent post-free r11 application. w” Feb. 26, 1873. 6m NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. 500 CHEAP IMPROVED minus ‘9»- 200,000 ACRES OF VALUABLE TH .m 1, X133 FOR SALE. l‘ersons desirous of visiting the above states With the intention, if Suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm- ing land direct from the owners at the )res- elit very low prices, and not in the ban 5 o- speculators, but must be sold at a great sacf rilice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, 610., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the states,andfree transportation to see thelands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable 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 cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. (fiifia‘f, RENE IE 65 00., WHOLESALE 113.11503'1'333, 4:2 YCDUJN’CE- ST EiZE-ZE'I‘, TGEQNTO.r C1 HOW A LARGE STOCK OF bhirts, Collars, Front: Gems’ Jeweiifir, V Umbrellas and Rugs:J awfully fined Syeeific and Tonic Pills. WHE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY FOR Exccliem F arming and Splendi A Good‘ Assortment in Stock. WScncl for Price Lists. E. Iâ€"T. MOORE, ,AGENT, On which are One Tuousand Millions 0 Pine Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, Oak, &c. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapids and Indiana. Railroad Company, to build their road from Fort \Vayne, Indiana, in 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 23nd other enterprises, The C/Leapestfirst-clqss Scale in Canada H. B. WARREN 85 CO.’S EEEUEEGAN PINE ‘ LAN DS. The Pine Lands are situated on the Mus- kcgon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, White Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Rouge Rivers, lying twenty miles on either side of the s ‘ veyed line of railroad, and are in the heart of the Pine Section, from which Chicago is so largely supplied, Farlning Lands are sold to actual settlers, on credit, me quarter down, balance yearly payments, interest 7 yer cent. Persons dc- sirous of locations for farms will, on applica- tion at the Ollice, 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, &c., address C. D. EDWARDS’ Title Perfect. ' Oct. 30, 1871 May 14, 1873‘ Counter and Platform Scales, TU THE TRADE Scarfs, Ties and Bows, Homery and Giuvcs. > Emu.“ Wares and Trimmmg FIREoPROOF fiAFESl. 54 Front-St.‘East, Toronto Southern Land Commissioner, 202 North John Street, Hamilton. Afifiéfifii J. BELL SIMPSON & 00., \VM. A. HOWARD, ( disfigsmrts and Busties GRAY R} Land Commxssibner, Grand Rapids, Mich 0F 5‘36 feel. feet 219 I) EPTH E HUN ’L‘ c1267 -6m (15