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One morning. her shawl folded lightly about her, Ethel sat on a seat under the three ehestâ€"nutâ€"trces that made a kind of swinging semicircle of_shade. No midsummer morning this: the sparkling air was all a- quiver. A soft breeze shook the odor from the flowers and the shadows from the ground, shook Ethel's long hair in loosened locks over her shoulders, and perhaps now and then over somebody‘s face. She looked up into the leaves above her head, a fret- work of emerald on a ceiling of sapph ire, butmore wonderful than ever work of manscould hope to be, the figures changing, melting into each other with continually afresh graeeofdesign, the whole verdurous mass afloat,astir, every leaf tremuously feeling out as if for the new world into which it was just created. And to Ethel it was verily as a new world. How many springs had she looked on this same earth and sky and bloom, yet never beheld it like this! Had she been blind all these years, or had the old accustomed picture sudden- ly taken a meaning, that it glowed out before her now in characters not less beautiful than strange ‘2 For the first time since she could remember, the glory, the boundless blessedness of life was revealed to her. She looked up suddenly at the young man beside her, and met _ his eyes fixed upon her. “Yes,” he said at once, as answer- ing her unspoken thought, “it is a beautiful world after all, is it not? Too beautiful to waste one recious momont of existence in t ankless dreams l” Dr. Wheeler's hint of' a little daily exercise had been acted on, and in this beautiful spring weather, Ethel, duly wrapped up, was to be found seated in a sheltered spot or walking up and down between the blossoms that nodded their heads curious over the borders of the garden walks, already under the care of the doctor's assistant. Miss Theodosia had once dr 'ly asked Dr. Wheeler if Mr. Lane’s attendance on these occasions was absolutely indisâ€" pensable, and the doctor had gravely answered, “ Most certainly, by dear ma’am, since I cannot be here my- self. It is most important that Ethel should take just enough, and not too much exercise, and a non-profession 31 person, with the very best will in the world, would scarcely succeed in hitting that golden mean. The medi- cal eye, Miss Theodosia, the medical eye is like a sixth sense.” ” So, then, Madam Tabby had left the mouse still to its gambols, only privately setting her Eclaws in good order for a pounce. Meantime the visits were go- ing on, and, as she had fancied, by imperceptible degrees lengthening always. And Ethel looked forward to them with a pleasure unaccount- able to herself! Here was positively an interest in the world! She had never before seen any one in the least like Mr. Lane, nor heard any one talk as he talked. She was amused, excited, strengthened listen- ing to him. What was the charm exactly? She could hardly have said whether it lay in look, tone, or words. The doctor chuckling at times in a hard-hearted and unatural manner over a bad case of measles, could perhaps have enlightened her, so possibly could the doctor’s assist- ant, but the one was not at hand, and the other notready to speak, and Ethel know only that now she was never sorry to bo wakenod out of her dreams to a life even pleasanter than they. THE DGGTOR’S ‘ H’mi” said Miss Theodosia. IL was not; much to say, but like a little, nut- with a big lmerncl, there “a; :1 good deal ofpitl) in it. Now the fact was, that however it may have been with Ethel, her Aunt Theodosia was beginning to find the doctor's young man alto- gether to attentive, considering he was only a doctor’s young man. His constant vists she agreed, though resentfully, to consider a necessary evil, for it was no doubt too much to expect of a busy physi- cian that he should not make use of his assistant in a case where the lat- ter's service were as efficient as his own, and for attendance at a house so far out of‘his ordinary village cir- cuit. She would have accepted the situation with only a. moderate grumble, had the assistant but been ofa ripe and respectable age, instead of which he was only a young man, and, worse still,a young man, as Miss Theodosia could now see for her self, of no common attractions, whether ot‘persen or manner. Pro- perly attentivel yes, there was no denying that he was attentive enough. The necessity of prevading the whole heuse from garret to cellar naturally interfered with Miss ’lheodosia's con- stant presence during his visits, but more than once, designedly making asudden entrance, she had found the young man reading aloud, ortalking animatedly, and Ethel listening, even replying, with no appearance of' ennui. Ethel actually interested her- self in conversation with a stranger, with anybody! why, the thing, was unheard of, incredible, wholly mis- chievous. Still, all this having the doctor’s sanction, Miss Theodosia re- solved for the present merely to keep her eyes well open, midget the mouse play till the cat could put her paw on it conveniently and to a cer- tainty. ‘ “ 0h ! yes,”answ:red Ethel, turn- ing her face again to the window, as Dr. Wheeler still looked at her for “greply. BY KATE PUTNAI-l A45.) "vb $21M (Cont; nued.) II 3: a... .w The child hesitated a moment. The fact was that on this particular 'morn- ing she had been playing about here and there, so that she had heard very little of the conversation. All at once her face brightened. “ He was talking to Ethel about her eyes,” said she. ' “ \Vhat about ’em ‘1” and Miss Theo- dosia’s tone was one of enforced pa- tience. “Anything the matter with them 7" "' Pooh I” said she to Dot, “ you don’t suppose I’m going to believe he lets a. chit like you hear what he talks about ‘3 Come, then, what was he say ing this morning in the garden, hey 'I” “ I guess not,” said Dot naively. “ He said they were violets too sweet to blossom only for themselves ; that’s Just what he said, though I don’t know what he meant,”candidly, “ and I don’t believe Ethel did eitherfier she made ’em “What’s an unposter?” put in a small voice from behind the volumin- ous folds of the window curtains, where Miss:'Dot in ambush had been drinking in the conversation With all herears, until led by excess of curi- osity to betray herself. “ That’s what Jane called the man that want- ed to sell {be little books day before yesterday, and I’m sure Mr. Lane isn’t a bit like that! He wears good clothes, and speaks nice; and I’m sure he's a. gentleman, like Cousin Ned!” “But I do know," persisted the child with a child’s readily wounded vanity. “ I'm with Ethel ’most always when he comes, and I hear what he talks to her.” It was true, reflected Miss Theodo- sia, the child was usually with Ethel, and these words suggested an idea on which she at once acted, grimly telling herself that all was fair under the cirâ€" cumstances. “Much you know about it ‘?” said Aunt Theo contemptuously. “Maria, you would try a saint!” ejaculated Miss Theodosia, now thorâ€" oughly exasperated. “ Can’t you see it’s his being so agreeable that makes the mischief? Not that he’s such a favorite of mine! 1 tell youâ€"â€"and mark my words, Maria lâ€"that young man is not what, he pretends. There’s something not aboveboardâ€"mh ! it’s very well for the doctor to talk, but I’m not as easily taken in as some folks. It’s my belief,” slowly and solemnly, " that ho is an imposter l” A light seemed slowly dawning on Mrs. Oakes. ‘ “Mr. Lane!” she re- peated, thoughtfully folding her hands in a new position. “ Dear me. is it possible! Such an agreeable young man, too I” "My patience, Maria !” exclaimed Miss Theod0sia, probably because at this moment 5.110 had none left. “Wrong with her head! I wish to goodness ’twag only that! There’s something wrong with her heart, or I’m much mistaken. That Mr, Lane !â€"â€"I don’t know what you are all thinking about to allow it i" “Her mind!” cried Mrs. Onkes, now really startled “Oh, Dosyl you don’t think there is anything wrong with Ethel’s head ?” “ Ethel’s danger!” repeated Mrs, Oakes in a tone of as much astonish- ment as her )laeid voice was capable of. “But Lthol hasn’t seemed so well I don't know whee, as she does now.. She really takes an interest; in things: you must see that for your- self, Dosy?” “H'm l” with a significant; snuff. “I see she takes an interest. in some things she'd much better not! But it‘s not her health I’m talking about now, it’s herâ€"her mind. “Maria,” she began the attack abrup- ly, “ I wonder how much longer you mean to shut your eyes to Ethel’s danger?” It was then that Miss Theodosia, pursuant of her strategy, took up her station, on the sly, at a window which, in military parlance, completly raked the enemy’s position under the'chestâ€" nut semicircle. The words she could not hear, but she could see the fellâ€" tale colorin Ethel’s face, and see the expression of the dark eyes that had called it there. Altogether it: was too much for her prudence; speak she must. And speak she did, with- out further roundabout measures. “I have been vcx‘y wicl-LeJ,” she murmured. He looked at her with a peculiar smile. “Not very \Vickcdf’ he said, “only very weak.” “Weak in body and mind both,” said Ethel humbly. Ethel had once said he had a nice voice, but she thought it something more than nice new, when he spoke in that tone, very soft, very low, and with just that touch of unsteadiness in its depth. She did not fully under- stand his meaning this tiine, but, without, understanding, she felt enough to make afaint color comein her cheeks, and her eyes involuntary open with his and drop at. the look they met there, to make her silent beside him in a sort of trance not in the least like her old dreams, but imâ€" measurably sweeter than them all. Ethel’s lips quivcred; she under- stood his meaning. He saw it, and loaning forward spoke to her in low, was-nest tones, of life, of" home and :i‘icnds, of all the joy '01- sorrow that may depend on a single will. When he paused her eyes were full of tears. He did not contradict he'l- w‘ords, but sat silently watching the bowed head, the small clasped hands, as lovely :1 picture of penitence as ever was painted. Then he bent closer toher. ’ “Look at that bird swinging in vinobranch!” he said. “Tho more biiss of being is enough for him; the sweet spring is here, the sweater summer is coming! Ah ! Miss Ethel, could you be content to drop out 01' lii'o in the spring time, never to know what beautiful wonders the summer may be keeping for you ? If the bud is so sweet, think what must. the flower be!” “At different periods the city has suffered from earthquakes, the most notable being thosewhich took place in 1659 and 1854. There is no his- torical record as to the destruction of life and property in 1659; but in 1853, a year previous to the last chronicled disaster, San Salvador City contained about 30,000 inhabi- tants, a large and beautiful cathedral, eight other churches, a university, a female seminary, several hospitals, and two extensive aqueducts for pro- viding a sufficient water supply. The city at that period was in a very flourishing condition, with .a rapidly increasing trade, but on the night of the 16th of April, 1854, it was com- pletelydestroycd by an earthquake, when over a hundred lives were lost, and an incalculable amount of pro- perty ruined. Subsequently a new government was laid out by the city, ten miles nearer the sea, called Nuevo San Salvador, but so general was the‘ purpose of the inhabitants to re- build their ruined houses, that in the year 1855 the Legislature determined to continue the seat of power in the old city. Since that time until the catas- trophe which has just occurred, San Salvador has been making rapid ad- vances. Sehools,colleges and churches have multiplied, and the city was beginning to, occupy a prouder posi- tion than it ever before enjoyed when the' last towering misfortune befell them. In all the various vicissitudes through which it has passed, it is to the credit of Salvador that its influ- ence has always been exerted in favor of a more advanced civilization, and On the side of personal and religious liberty.” The terrible calamity that has just befallen this city, will cause the fol- lowing to be read with interest :â€" The uses to which water is applied increase every year. By the quiet pressure of water the largest dock- gates are now opened and closed with the utmOst ease; newspapers are printed, lifts are worked in hotels and factories, and the scenes are shifted in theatres. By’hydraulie machinery ore is raised from deep mines, ships are loaded and unloaded in dock. Water can be used to blow the bellows of an organ, and in this or any other intermittent purpose there is the ad- vantage that it is always ready. Pull a lover or turn a tap, and it begins to work. There is no lighting of a fire, and waiting half an hour, as in the case of steam. And now an ingeni- ous mechanism at Paris has contrived a way to close and open shop-shutters by means of the ordinary water sup- ply. The winch, and cog-wheels, and connecting apparatus at present em ployed, are not required; with twenty gallons of water, at a sixty-feet pres- sure, more than twenty square yards of iron shutters can be raised or low- ered mere‘l by turning a tap inside the shop. ' he water tubes, and indeed all the apparatus, are inside the shop, . which renders it easy to guard against l the effects of frost; while failure oft water could be prevented by storingl aday’s supply in a cistern. According to Dr. Morrison, the great misslonary to China, umbrellas are of very ancient origin. He states that there is mention made ofumbrelâ€" Ins and parasols in books printed in China more than 1,500 years ago, and that the most wonderful traveller, Layard, relates that he discovered on the ruins of Nineveh, in bae relief, a representation ofa king in his chariot with an attendant holding an umbrella over his head. In India we also find the umbrella has been used in remote sees, and principally as an insignia of royalty, its shape differing very little from those in modern use. In Burmah the princes use a very large umbrella, and it requires a separate attendant to carry it, and his position is a recog- nized one in the Royal household. One of of the titles of the king is as follows: “King of the white elephant and lordofthe twentyâ€"four umbrellas.” The Emperor of China has no fewer than than than twenty-four umbrellas carried before him when he goes out hunting. It is used in that country as adei‘ence against rain as well as sun, and is principally made of a sort of glazed silk or paper beautifully painted. We fined umbrellas men- tioned as in use, or at least known, in England a hundred and fifty years ago. In Cambridge, we read that early in the last century umbrellas were let out to hire for so much per hour, like sedan-chairs. Jonas flan- way, the founder of a hospital in Lon- don, has the credit of being the first person in London who had the cour- age to habitually carry an umbrella. lie died in 1786, and it is said thathe carried an umbrella for thirty years ; so the date of their introduction for general use may be said to date from 1756. “ Dot,” sniil Aunt Theo, “ you go up-ataii‘s into the parloxuclmmber, anrl fetch me the bunch of keys you find in the right-hand partition of the work- table under the window, there’s a dear! 1\f‘v‘ell,” turning triumphantly to Mrs. Oakcs as soon as the little pitcher was off, “ what do you think now .7” Even Mrs. Ozzke: could no longer fall to percvive some ground for sus- picion, and it was concluded th:1tsome- thing must be done. Miss Theodosia was! for an immediate and energetic step, and yielded only reluctantly to her sister’s wish to wait until Dr. Wheeler could have beén consulted. ' big, and then grew red, as ashamed.” “ 'VVell, and then 3” said eagerly. “ Then,” answered Dot with all the inimitable dignity possible only to ten years old, “ I came up and he began talking: to me.” A Useful Agent. [To BE CONTINUED] San Salvador. Umbrellas if she was Aunt Theo In Middletown, Conn, recently, a girl backed out of her marriage en- gagement when the minister got to the house. The bridegroom wasn’tof the broken-hearted kind. He turned to the assembled ladies and said: “If there’s another gal here that’ll occupy this vacant situation I’m her’n." Up jumped the sister of the lady who had declined to be a bride, saying: “Count me in. Proceed with the performance. I ain’t afeared.” and the ceremony was crf‘ormed, to the delight of dqmrm‘l- Dr. Reid, the celebrated medical \Vi‘iter, was requested by a lady of literary eminence to call at her house. “ Be sure you recollect the address,” said 5119,35 she quittcd the roomâ€"- “.No. 1 Chesterfield St." “Madame,” said the doctor, “Lam too great an admirer of politeness not to remem- ber Chesterfield, and I fear, too selfish ever to forget _N umber One.” A conductor on the New Haven and. Northampton road, While taking fares the other day, was asked by 'an old gentleman: “What do you do With all this ere money you get of passengers as don’t have tickets ?” *‘ Put it; in my pocket,” answered the good natured conductor. “ Just what I thought,” said the inquisitive gen- tleman, returning to his newspaper. We met Miss Kitty at a ball recently. After talking about the balloon ascension, the weather and other things, we asked, rather ab- ruptly: “Where is your mother?” f‘ Oh,” said the sweet damsel, “ I have left her at home. I generally do when I come to aball. What is home without a mother?” A~ten year old, boagting to a school- mate of his father’s accomplishments, put it thus :â€"“ My father can do almost anything. He's anotary pub- lic, and he's a ’pothecary and can pull teeth, and he‘sa horse doctor, and he can mend'wagens and things, and can play the fiddle, and he‘s a jackass at all trades.” Two ministerial candidates for a vacant- pulpit, named Adam and Low, having to preach on the same Sunday, Low, who preached in the morning, took f'Or his text, “Adam, where art thou ?” In the evening Adam gave his return shot, by selecting for the text, “Lo, here am I.” The other day an Irishman with a very heavy trunk got into an omni- bus, and sat himself down, and held the box on his knees. The conductor wanted to take it from him ; but says Paddy. “Sure the poor era-Lures of horses have enough to drag along without that, and 1’11 carry it moself." A very wicked man in Hollidays- burg, having recently been taken ill, and believing ho was about to die, told a neighbor that he felt need of preparation for the next world, and would like to see some proper person in regard to it, whereupon the feeling friend sent for a fire insurance agent. A political orator, speaking of a certain general whom he always ad- mired, said he was always, on the field of battle, Where the bullets were the thickest. “Where was that?” asked one of tho auditora. “In the ammunition-wagon,” responded an- other. A man who can give up dreaming and'go to his daily realities; who can smother down his heart, its love 01' woe, and take to the hard work of his band; who defies fate, and, ifhemust die, dies fighting to the lastmthat man is life’s best hero. 2 There is nothing purer than hon« esty; nothing warmer than love; nothing brighter than virtue; and nothing more steadfast than faith. These, united in one mind, form the purest, the sweetest, the richest, the brightest and moststeadfast happiness. A man who was bitten by a dog the other night, declared, as soon as he re- covered from his fright, that he would kill the animal. “But the (10;;r isn’t mad," said the owner. “ lifad l” shouted the victim. exusperatingly; “ what has he got to be mad about ?” The Wife of a roofer being asked. if she was not afraid to haye her hus- band exposed to such a danger, truth- fully replied: “Oh! he’s insured.” “Mamma,” said a little girl, “what’s the meaning of a book being printed in 121110 ?” “Why, my dear,” replied the mother, “it means that the book will be published in twelve months.” " We won’t indulge in such horrid anticipations,” as the hen-peeked hus- band said when the parson told him he would. be joined to his wife in an- other World never to separate. An Irishman, after enjoying :1 watermelon for the first time, in this country, passed a. field of pumpkins, and remarked : " Ifthey were so good when green, how much better they, must be when ripe.” As astout old. lady got out of a crowded coach the other day, she exâ€" claimed; “Well, that’s a relief, any- how I” To which the driver, eyeing her ample proportions, replied: “So the horses think, mum.” A curious discipline is enforced at revival meetings, where the reverend preachers notify to the speakers in the beginning: “It'any man attempts to make a long speech, he will be sung down on the spot.” A French lady, on her arrival in this countr V, was careful to eat only such dishes as she vas acquainted with; and being pressed'to partake of a dish new to her, she politely re- plied: “No, I thank you; I eat only my acquaintance.” ’ Postal cards will be a convenience to people wuo wish to tell» you all they know. Smith says to his land- lady, “ Any letter for me today?” And she answers: “ Only two postal cards, but there‘s nothin particular on them.” “Well, I always make it a rule to tell my wife everything that hap- puns," said Brownwig. “Oh, my dear fellow, that’s nothing!" said Smith- Wig, “I tell my wife lots of' things that never happen at 9.11.” BROWN. GILLESPIE & 00.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, AMEQQICAN HU'IEL ! KENS NREET WEST.- 3‘. "UV BEAEIRIAN GENERAL STAGE VHAMILTON, ONT. :HALM I I; T f) N TEAS, ‘SUGABS, Em, E Persons 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 pres- ent very low prices, and not in the hands no.7 speculators, but must be sold at a great saef rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, &c., 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 ofi'ered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. S. 0‘ CASE, 7 NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA. LANDS, 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS a: 200,000 mamas OF VALUABLE TIL-{BER LANDS 1:01). SALE. Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the Unibad States to I‘etroit, Mil- waukee, Chicago and other points in the “rest. For Freight er Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DRAKE, 21 Billeter Street, London; IOSS & 00., Quebec, or to DAVID 'SH AW, Montreal. Through tickets from all points \Vest at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bri '219: out then‘ friends. lows : DELTA... ...H.,.........Tuesday, 10th June. NYANZA......,........."Huesdny, 17th “ TIIAMES.........H ..‘...Tuesday, 1st July. SEVERN.. . Thursday, 10th “ SCOTLAND ............... Tuesday, 22nd “ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. The steamers of this Line are intended to sail during the Season of Navigation of 1873, from Lox DON for QUEBEC and MONTREAL, as follows: DELTA ................... ‘vVednesday, 14th May. NYANZA,......... “' 21st “ THAMES... .. “ 4th June. SEVERN... . .Szxturday, 14m “ SCOTLAND. . r ... ... .,.Wodnesday, 25th ‘ ‘ And every alternate Wednesday and Satur~ day thereafter. And from .Qmmso for LoxDON as fol- Cabin The central ide; in the ti’éatment‘ of all Chronic and Wasting Diseases.- resulting in Nervous Prostration'and General Debility, is to improve the Digestion and Assimilation of Food, and the formation of Healthy Blood DR. W’HEELER’S COMPOUND mem 0? PHOSPHATER AND CALISAYA contains the only agents known that act directly as excitan‘ts OI nutrition, by imparting tone to the Stom- ach, Livbr and Pancreas, the great tripod that prepares nourishment for building up the organs and tissues of the body. The ac- tion of this remarkable preparation is extra.- ordinary in strengthening and vitalizing the constitution, whether impaired by age, ox- ‘nausted by excesses, bad habits, or rundown by old complaintfi that have resisted all ordi- nary methods of treat-man Being a delicious cordial to take, and perâ€" fectly harmless under all circumstances, It is eminently adapfied to prostrate, anaemic women and delicate children. This elegant prognmtlen may be relied on to change the color of the board from g, v or any oilici' undesir- able shade, to brown, or bind , at discretion. It is easily applied, being iu om mummmox, and quickly and effectually produces a perm-mom coior which will neither rub nor wash off. Sold by all Druggists and Dcalers in Medicine. ’ Northrup & Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. Comppsed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVE 1N, Children whose brain development is un- usually large In comparison with the body, are most frequently singled out for a. promu- ture final resting place. Why is this '3â€" Simply because the functions of the body are to frail to supply the waste going on in the brain consequent uponfactive 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 As a dressing nothing can be found so amatual, or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, Stale Ass says of it : “I consider it. 111:: B“. intended purposes.” sachusetts, 41‘ «N for its ! mm, Qaahsc am! gamma! By its tonic propcl‘t: 9 it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong: Tlns standard article 18 compounded thh the gremâ€" est care. It effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as over. lb restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching, and dandruff ; and the swlp by its use becomes white and clean. BUCHKIN‘ 0 HE A EE’S 33‘? $9, FOR THE XVHISKERS. 12. P. 1sz LL «9 00., NASHUA, NH RATES OF PASSAGE. QUFBEG TO 1401mm: : April 10, 1373‘ TEMPERLEY LINE, DIRECT IMPORTEBS " May 6, 1873‘ Iprove .Numfiamc -' Scuthem Land Commissiuner, 20;! North John titre .h, Hamilton. MANUFACTURED BY ’KU PRIE‘ E 150103 RXETCR MEDWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, OFFICE 14th May. 21st “ 4th June. 14m “ $60 00 L12 270]. Two Gn‘d M «(lain jusrawarawd in Mnsoow, IRHSsia, ans! Lima, Peru. 113’ \Vorked by .hand or foot 011 Patent Stud. For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. WANZER & 00., 7 These Maehinea present a. record of great success. LITTLE Gentlemen,â€"-H:wing used for sometime “‘Vilson's Castor Oil Emnision” in my family, it is with pleasure l certify to the entire satisfaction it has given. It is all that could be desired. 7 The disguise is per- fectâ€"the offensive taste and ()dur of Castor Oil being removed, while its medical proper- ties seem unchanged. Children as Well as Aduita inL-e it readily. 15 recommended by Medical Men, and soid by Druggists throughout the lawnmowâ€" Price, 25 cents per bottle. ‘ ilton a L 8-0 N 5‘ ‘ Gag E: & R‘JENG fiiAGEINE EEANUFACTQRIES- Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: \Vhiuh wo oi-Ycr at loan-z mica than an V other . . 5 house 111 the Donmuun. S'I‘ATEONARY @A‘SV I‘VE E EJEJS 3 GS Second hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLARS and upwards. Send for C'rcular, Price Li’ t, Terms, Sam, before pure-hash v elsewhere to A. 8: b. NORDHEIMER, a. 307 feet IIAJIILTOM ONT, B1AI§U$AGEURERS VTIIE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES 'THAT HAVE BEEN pulmed on the public of Canada. fertile past, number of years, under the coloring of number of First Prizes taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now beginning to be well understood, and by nmny the pang of deception felt. keenly, as having “ PAID T00 DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.” To those, undell others, we would advise them to get the Improved Noiselesa Wheeler 3! Wilson, and be safe. They last. a lifetime. Efi’lliust atcd Catalogue, giving“ particulars, sent post free tofiny address. / thirkaring a §VEM§ 7‘75, {H9 Q'Z'K‘.‘ TEEEEE CELEBRA’ATEED RNAUHiNES 3‘05.“ In. all Parts of the World. An Increase of Safes Unprecedented. W'i‘he lvdarg'est in "the ‘VOR'IG.¢§§§J§ ' BRUJGEPORT, CONNECTlCUT, U. S. \‘m @110 light l‘ililiilli‘ Messrs. Arcluafle ‘Vfison, Hamilton, A1, 11 85 King St. \Vest, Toronto ;‘ 54.131110; St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa. Hamilton, May 6, 1872. 3i) 20 West popular Subscriptiop Books now publishing. Exclusive terri- tory and Liberal Discouufis. ' \Vrite for circulars. Address GEN ‘ . VAN \‘V'AGICER VJilson‘s Castor Oil Emulsion ARCH DALE W'ILSON 3c (30., Chemists, llami‘an, Out: 3‘1.’ \VELL KH' "' PTII ESTABLIS a rue Ev} H 0 ER» £35. ‘fiifiaLTQfii, fliifiéfififida AGENT LANCEFIELD BROTHERS Publishers, Hamilton, Ont ' a $9533, Isselzm’ "EH SOLE AN!) i fur the fu‘n'u‘nwixm Pâ€"‘KA'Y 212;? we keep in CEIL‘ BRA Zi-T-E’ 83 ‘1’ E E: NADA n V}. and {11‘ famed Wanzcr A. AND Emmy. in AN 1) O 1“ :n, 0. G. r...“ PORTABLE 3 King ,‘Jtrect Hash TORON TD Beach 1““ '+ Jl‘m’G M) c, , A- 1;, Ih‘ll Hamilton, .0111: .' 5m - Y; 1.. 'ME OF A Good Assortment in for Price Lists. 5-1 Front-St. East, Toronto. May 14, 1873. d267-6m 77m C'lLeapeSJflrstâ€"class Sea’e in Cam” B; V? ARREN & 0033 s, DUSTLES, Cmqus, Swrrcuns and Bum. ’c cullzmd ox Ainemgr studk. Letter 01 mle and l'uliy filled. £3. a}. EEEW'ARDS” STRENGTH UN ALTERED. szduces no nausea. Shack-en are fond of ii. Sold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each, DAVID MGLBLLAN & 00., nished with Tickets over the Roid;'entibliug them to Return of Fares, in the event of purchasing any of the Company’s farming land. For information about the lands, prices, locatiqn, &c.,l address By Rsyai Lemters Patent 0 o P EN D ' s ‘ swag“? magma m1. The Pine Lamis are situated on the Mus- kogon, Manistcc, Pore Marquette, White Pine, ’l‘anmrack, 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 Film Section, from which Chicago is so largely supplied, Fm‘ming La‘nds are sold i0 actual settlers, on credit, one quarter down, balance yearly payments, interest 7 yer cent. Persons de- sirous of locations for farms will, on a plica- tion at the Office, in Grand Bapids, Be fur- On which are One Tnousand Millions ’0 Pine Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, Oak, 350. 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 iapids, and contiguous to the great fruit belt; on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan, now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. Title I’my‘éct. Oct. 30, 18H 1 Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, Noc- TURNAL EMISSIONS, \Veakness of the Gener- ative Organs, l’alpitation of the Heart, ’l‘remblings, Sleeplessness, the efi'ect of over- indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, 3:0. Dr. J. BELL SlMl’SON’S Pills are the only effectual ones tor the above diseases, and are never known to fail. They have alsoady cured hundreds in this country. llobcrt Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- fies to his recovery by their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a short trial will prove their ellicaey. N o sufferer need despair of being relieved from the frightful effects of SELF-ABUSE. ’l‘ho Specific Pills are sold by Druggists at $1.00 a box, and the Tonic Pills at 500. a box, or they will be sent by mail, postage pro-paid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- cilic, and 560. for the Tonic Pills, by * J. BELL SIMPSON & 00., Drawer 91 P.0,, Hamilton Suld by all \Vholesale Druggists. Pam phlots sent postâ€"free r11 application. Feb. 26, 1873. 6m Orders by mvil carefully filled. March 26. 1872. ExcaUent Farming and Splendi Shirts, Coilms. Fronts, Genm’ JeweleTâ€"D "w" Umbreilas and Rugs: GEAY, BERNIE 85 00., WHOLESALE IMPORTERS.’ 42 YOUNG E'IWLEE'I, TGRONTG. cmow A LARGE STOCK OF PINE LANDS. Specific and Tonic Pills. {RUE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEDY FOR DR. d. E-ELL SEMPSON’S Counter and Platform 801199, FE EVEâ€"E" Z3430 F SAFES. Té) THE TRADE 'w Sqorfs, .105 and Buws. Hosxery and (Haves. _ 'Smnll Marco and '1 rmumngm . Y treet West, 3 N , 6) EBB. SALE, mm- :2; Importers Beak-rs in IfiE'UBEGAN WM. 'A. HOWARD, Land Commmsioncr, Grand Rapids, Mich, I orséisjifikirta and Bustles. GRAY RENNIE 8: Co‘ 0 F “’imhz ale 219 foot ("01, ) u .0 DEPTH FRUNT d6 6m