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ipg up to the picture, and regén'dihjg is with the satisfaction of a man who “ And I should like to know why you have never mentioned his being here, Aunt Theq,"-retrurnec.l N ed, Walk- “Now, Edward,” said Aunt Theo- dosia solemnly, as soon as the door was fairly closed, “I should like to know what you meant by talking to Mr. Lane in that manner‘l" A tmnsient look of annoyance had crossed Mr. Lane’s face as the other began speaking, butit passed almost before it could be recognized, and he stood. listening, with even as much composure as the others with amazeâ€" ment, .whilo Cousin Ned rattled on, then presently, a few more words being exchanged, took his leave. “What! Lane, you here!” he ex- claimed. “ I had no idea. ofyou being in this region. Slow enough, eh ‘P But there are some good things for a paint- er liei‘eabouts. Ah I but you’ll never do anything better than that," nod- ding his head at the picture so re- cently under criticism, “in my opin- ion ut any rate. I had the honor of introducing that here," complacently. He sat her down in order to give a cousinly kiss to Ethel, and then turn- ing to glance at the man standing be- side her, with an exclamation ot'surâ€" prise held out his hand. Before she could think of‘nn answer to this speech. the footsteps of several people came hurriedly along the halL and the door opened to admit her mother, Aunt Theodosia, and Miss Dot, borne aloft triumphantly in the arms of a goodâ€"naturcd-looking young man, Whom she was breathlessly her- alding as Cousin Ned. “If the wonder ever does come to pass,” he said quite coolly, “I romise that you shall not only see, ut pos~ sess itâ€"that is, if the work of my band could have sufl‘lcient value in your eyes to induce you to accept it." “Ah! that’s a very prudent ‘if,’" she said, still further vexed to per- ceive that she had only amused and not provoked him. “If the wonder ever does come to pass, I only hope I shall be permitted tosee it I” Still, not provoked himself, he was smiling a very provoking smile as he came back and stood beside her. "I hope I could," said he com- posedly, “ ifI painted any.” The good ladies should have taken Time by the fox-clock instead‘of trust- ing to their chance of catching the slippery old fellow’s bald pate. Dz. Wheeler came always on Saturday evaning, and this was Thursday noon. What might not happen in the inter- vening two days and a half! He lanced round at her with an amuse look. The paintin r represented a young girl halfâ€"kneeing, half-falling from her seat beside an open window, over the ledge of which her hands are clasped. The eyes, as if just turned from their eager, fruitless gaze, are hulllclosed wearily, a. long rose-spray, twisted in her hair, droops, beginning to wither; without, the moon, strug- gling feebly through a gray cloud, sends a single ray of outline, with an uncertain glimmer, the gold-locked head, against the strong, deep-toned draperies of the window, shaken loose about it by her sudden grasp. No doubt it; was rather of a die-away or. der, but with all deference to the judgment of the doctor’s assistant, the execution was a good deal more than tolerable, in the effect of the faint moonlight on the girl’s white face, in the art with which all the accessories were madeth tell the sum it' “Perhaps you could paint a better one,” said she, with a toss of tho head of which she would have been utterly incapable a month before. Something did happen to wholly confound their calculations. It was Saturday morning, and the customary visit of the doctor's young man was about drawing to a close. Miss Theo- dosia. had contrived to be present as much as as she could without exciting Ethcl’s suspicions, which it was desir- able to avoid, but she had been called out of the room a while before, and now the two were alone. Ethel was probably no very acute judge of its artistic merits, but it had been the subject ofmany of her most cherished revel-es, and this cool de- preciation piqued and almost pro- voked. her. “ Whyâ€"why don’t you?” she re- tortcd, finding the question easier than the answer. “ Isn’t it good ?” quit'o a little gem: THE DOCTOR’S YOUNG MAN. “ Not particulm'ly, ‘I must confess,” he answered. “ Oh I” exclaimed Ethel, piqued, “ and I like it so much l” “ Do you ?” he said, a peculiar smile plmed round the comm-sot" his mouth. " \Vliy, pray ?” “ Mr. Lane,” she said suddenly, “* What makes you always look at that picture in that way? Don’t you like it ‘2” “ The execution is tolerable," he replied, moving nearer and scanning in critically. “The compouitionâ€" well, the composition is of the sickly sentimental school, of which I grow more impatient every day.” Ethel sat by the window, rather lazily rearranging the spools and skeins ofher long unused work-basket. Mr. Lane stood beside her, his eyes, as he talked, glancing occasionally over her bent head to apicture on the wall beyond. Happening to look up at. one of those moments, she caught the sort of tolerant contempt on his face. It was not thofirst time she had seen him regard it with that ex- pression ; more than once it had puzzled and vexed her, for the picture was a favorite with her. ' HY KATE PUTNAM OSGCQD. Stlrtt' mu. [GOTNGLUDEDi] pTcture was to increase its ciréfilation by £36,000; 000. questions, and settling Yrihciples be- fore the hour of trial. n this, likeâ€" wise, men widely difl'or. Happy is the youth that begins early to medidate on such subjects, and to clear his no- tions as to what he. ought to do in given emer encies. He will find the bracing in uence of such views in moments when allare shaking around him. Looking only at principles of. eternal right, he will go serenely for- ward, even in the face of adverse p0 - ular opinion. While weaker min 3 are halting to collect the votes of the masses. he will bare his bosom to the shower of darts and march up to the requisitions of concience, in spite of the instant tyrant, or, what is often‘ more formidable, of the turbulent‘ populace. Mere decision of character, taken in a worldly sense, is insuflicient to pro- duce true greatness of character. What is further-needed is a clear com- manding View of duty as one and un- alterabie, to be the pole star in the heavens. It is, therefore hard to over- rate the importance of cultivating this distinct and unclouded apprehension ofright and wrong as a‘permanent mental habit. In order to attain this, we must- often be thinking of moral As for Ethel, though she did not, according to the doctor’s suggestion, “throw him overboard,” she was just a little shy at first of this unlooked-for transformation. But “Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief, Rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief,” Ethel could pretty well have echoed the children’s rhyme, at least down to the final syllable. After all, it was the man himself, and not his calling. she cared for; and she was not long in finding that she liked the artist at least as well ac; she had liked the doc- tor’s young man. The slydoctorl Not». word of a certain conversation which had taken Blace in his dining-room some weeks efore, nor of the results he had glee- fully anticipated from this same plan ' Ethel. . When Mr. Lane reappeared in his rightful character-,1 Miss Theodosia'e indignation had subsided, and she was prepared to give him a much better reception than ever before. Miss Theodosia was as uncomfortable and fidgety a body as ever there was in the world; but inside that body was a thorou hly good heart, and it was immense‘fy relieved to find that Ethel’s fancy had not taken as im- ’)racticable a turn as she imagined. Do be sure it was some time before she could accustom herself to consider the young painter without an instinc- tive watchfulness, but at least she “ceased to regard him as her on ecial prey; and if she sometimes stil felt a desire to scratch when detecting certain suspicious glances, it was only because of the folly ofâ€"mice in general. admires not only a work of‘nwt, but the evidence of his own good taste. “ By Jove! I’d like to see the new school that will take him beyond that h-a parcel of nonsense, I think.” “Mentioned his being here!” she sniffed. “Things would have come to a pretty pass, indeed! Pray, do you know who this Mr. Lane is, Ed- ward ?” ‘ Altogether, Misé Theodosia belieVed her nephew slightly deranged. “Why, of course I do,” said Ned, turning to stare at her. “ Don’tyou? I thought he seemed on tolerably in- timate termfi,” with a glance towards Ethel. “But, my dear boy, who is he, then ?” asked Mrs. Oakes, roused by motherly anxiety. ‘ “ Is it possible you. really don’t know? Why, Mr. Lane is the very man who painted that picture there; one of the shining lights ofthe artistic world, of whom they prophesyâ€"” But the doctor defended himself gallantly. “Now, my dear Miss Theodosia,” said he, “do listen to reason. In the first place, I never announced him as my assistant. That was the blunder of Susan or Betty or some of your womankind hereâ€"as Miss Ethel, I dare say may remember. In the second, the young fellow really dees know more of medicine than a good many who call themselves doctors now-a-days. Why, my dear ma’am, a knowledge of anatomy is necessary to his tradeâ€"art, I would say. Relation of my own; sta ing with me; oblig- ing enough to 0 an errand for me; sees my patient; is interested in the case. Nothing very much out of the way, so far, eh? I, for my part, see that Miss Ethel wants rousing; a younger head than mine; change of evils, ha! ha! Takes advantage of the servant’s funny mistake; let him bring my medicines, etewtera, under my own constant supervisionâ€"there you have the whole case in a nutshell â€"â€"and Miss Ethel’s looks speak for themselves whether I was right! She’s growing so blooming and saucy, I dare say she’ll throw us both over- board now,” with a sly look at Ethel, who again turned her head away to the window, but this time with eyes that hardly saw what they looked on, for another vision which would con- tinually move before them. He did not lose it; wholly, however, for enough remained to give him a very warm greeting when that same evening brought his usual visit. “ An artist? Not aâ€"a doc tor’s boy 2” interrupted Miss Theodosia in a decid- edly high key. “A doctor’s boy!” replied Ned, laughing heartily. “ No more than you are, Aunt Theo. What ever put such a notion in your head ?” Ah! worthy Dr. Wheeler; if there be any truth in signs and tokens, how amazingly his left; ear must have burned about that; time! Verily, it was almost a. oity to lose the fiery flood of Miss ’lheodosia’s eloquence. The Bank of Enghnd isiauthorized True Greatness. The men employed for watering the avenue of the Champs Elysees, in Paris, by means of hand hose in con- nection with the main pipes, have been in the habit of “ laying” on the douche on carriage dogs 5 following the vehicle these unfortunates receiv- ed suddenly a downpour; taking fright they sought refuge in the car- riage, «snoring valuable toilettes. The practice. joke has been discon- tinued, and the Municipal Council has had to make good no less than several damaged costumes. General Sheridan says that the San» tee Indians sing \Vatts’ hymns at their scalpâ€"dances. Imagine a festive brave, full of bay-rum, driving a. white-oak stake through the stomach of a pale- facecl prisoner, and then, after building a fire upon his chest, waltzing around, singing, “ I want to be an angel l" These simple children ef the desert all have immortal longings, us well as a weakness for hair. Mr. Jones, who rigidly adhered to the rules of etiquette, went home one night and found his wife sitting with another man’s arm around her. Next day he told a. friend of the circum- stances. “ What did you do about it?" said his friend. “ Do 1” replied Mr. Jones. " What in thunder could I do? I never had an introduction to the H man. Many personshubitually addicted to slang use the phrase, “ Heis a. brick,” without the least idea. that it is sup- posed to be of classic origin. It is said that King Agesilaus, being asked by an Ambassador from Epirus, why they had no walls for Sparta, replied, “‘Vn lnnvn” Dn;n‘:n1n 4n 1.:n mum “ We have.” Pointing to his‘mar- shalled army, he said, “ There are the walls of Spartan ; every man you see is a brick.” The Chicago Evening Post calls for a cleaning of the streets. It says that if cholera does not come it will not be because the largest possible induce- ments are not held out to it, and goes on in this way: “It is rare that so flattering an invitation is rejected by this fell destroyer. Our dirty streets are the beckoning arms that entice it to its feast.” The most appalling case of deafness that we ever came across outside of an asylum, was that of an old woman who lived just across the street from the navy-yard. The other day they fired a salute of twontyone guns. The- old lady was observed to start and listen as the last gun was fired, and then she exclaimed, “ Come in." England is celebrated for its fogs, Ireland for its bogs, Canada for its dogs, Maine for its legs, and Ohio for its hogs. A school girl was reuenllv asked at an examination, by a clergyman, what Adam lost bv his fall, and, when pressed, replied, “'I suppose it was his but.” ‘ The man who came home with a black eye and told his wife that he had been trying to break his leg on the bad places in the sidewalk, so as to support his family on damages de- rived frem the city, had his story wound up by the household boot‘jack. for. Whenever a reporter finds a police- mun asleep, he consider it a piece of legitimate police snoose, and prints it accordingly. It is a little singular how much valuable time a man will take up in studying the postmark of a letter to see Where it comes from, when he can open the letter and find out at once. The Danbury News says : “ When you see a dead man in the road, with long hair, no underclothing, and his boots run down at the heel, you may be confident it is a newspaper man murdered for his money.” A remm'kabl y dirty man stepped in front of a small boy sitting on a fence, expecting to have some fun by chaff- ing him.- He said: “How much do you weigh ?” The answer was, “ Well, about as much as you would if you were washed.” The dominion of fleshlylusts stupe‘ fies the understanding and deaduns the moral feelings. No man who is under the control of his appetite can be either wise or good. A poet asks : “ \Vherc are the dead, the vanished dead, who trod the earth that now we tread ’I” If we were to make a rmdom guess, we should say the most of them are buriedâ€"~though this may not be the right answer. What is higher when the head is ofi’? The pillow. ' Mrs. Snidkins says her husband is a three~banded manâ€"«right handed, left-handed, and a lxttle behind-hand. In Chicago red haired girls are called fire-belles. “ Bob, how is your swcofiheart get- ting along ?" “ Pretty well, I guess; she says I needn’t call any more.” The most difficult gun to keep clean â€"-a fouling-piece. “'How to make both ends meat”â€" See that neither end is bone. How to keep square with the world â€".Don't be round too much. ' It is ‘a gnawful thing for a house- keeper when the mice got at her cheese. Persons who never complain of “short crops’L-Barbers. A man that can always be put up with~a good hotel-keeper. “ Homeâ€"sweet, sweet home," as the bee said when he entered his hive. What is that from which, if you take the whole, some will remain? Wholesome. Natural slippersvfiels. The roar materialâ€"Baby. True to the core-11 good 3191919. C-o-d fish is always sure to be paid rT-Nfiq.-yg‘.~ 7â€"11 N Splinters. Children whose brain development is un- usually large In comparison with the body, are most frequently smgled out for a rema- ture final resting place. \Vhy is t is ?â€" Simply because the functions 'of the bod are to frail to supply the waste goin on in the brain consequent uponjactive mtefiigence, Fellows’Com ound Syrup of Hypophos bites is so prepar that it impzufl the vit prin- ciple directly to the brain while it assists in develaptng a vignwus and robust body" “ Dear Sir,â€"-After usng your Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisa a for over two years in my daily practice, must give it my unqualified approbation. During a practice of over twenty years, 1 have used many scientifically prepared. compounds, made to fulfil the same therapeutical indica- tions as your Elixir, but none of them has proved with me as valuable as yours. To the medical profession and the public I would especially commend it as the best remedy thh wlnch I am acquainted for the success~ ful treatment of that large and constantly in- creasing class of cases of overWorked and nerve exhausted women. ‘ ' “ Yours truly, “N. WATKYNS EUEL, MD.” The Ballston Democrat says that Carley, the bank burglar, recently acquitted by collusion with the officials, remarked to a gentlemen in that vil~ lage, after his acquittal, “that he. had been annoyed by the attentions of the gushing females of this village; That if they ware respectable, as he had no doubt: they were, they should not seek the society of such men as sports gen- erally are.” WHEELER’S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAYA. “ DR. VVJIEELER : A clergyman says it is curious to note how many people attend a circus only because they want to please their children, but still more curious to ob- serve that in man instances it takes two or three able- odied men with as many Women, to look after a little boy or girl. EMA!) flatime the dazzlizfg Kohinoor came a; light, the mines in Hindostan steadily decreased in, productiveness, and were becoming scarce, When they turned vlp in Brazil, 'Here at film the imw'tants were ignorant of The” V3.1“: “Vi stray stones that came “‘30 “1'9" WLsession were used as pawns in the“ g’ame of counters. I But a keen eyed JEW who arrived in'Bahia, knew “19111 at a glance, and bought up all he could find for a few dollars. \Vithi them, his fortune, he left the homes of the deluded Brazilians and sailed for Lisbon, who e he sold out to the mer- chants. ’ Strapge to say, this invoice of the precious ‘Eneinhandise disconcerted them very much ; they were in fact running a “ corner ” on diamonds, and, well aware of the failing supply from the Indies, could afford asplendid price for all that came. Their scheme was well laid, but this news from Brazil bothered them exceedingly; still they had hope to the last, and went to work with a will to gain their ends. The lucky Jew who had so lately grown rich was taken into their service, and despatched on a business tour, while one of the monopolists went to Brazil to note thp state of afl‘airs. He found everything‘vas it should be, and sold a quantity of East Indian gems to people blindly ignorant of their own hidden wealth. But luck turned: the Lisbon speculator unfortunately took a tour in search of the Brazilian treasures, sel- fishly supposing he might profit much by so doing. On his road he found many slaves with pretty little diamonds, which they, from an instinct of what is beautiful, had gathered up ;. these the Signor couldn’t leave, and at last his continued purchases aroused the sus- picions of the inhabitants. They took 1 alarm, and, from putting their heads to- ;gether, made up their minds these crys~ ‘tul baubles Were diamondsâ€"«real dia- ,monds ; and although the Signor from Europe swore they were not, his own actions, whilo among them, assured them they were right. They all be- ,came prospectors, and to the horror of i the Lisbon gentleman found a rich mine ‘ with the help of‘ their slaves. Dia- monds big and little turned out, and the same ship which bore the unlucky mer- chant to Portugal, also took the happy colonists’ bags of gems. But the mono- polists were not yet beaten, and, taking a bold stand, declared the Brazilian stones were Worthless pieces of quartz, proved , it out scientifically, would’nt buy any of them, snubbed their owners, and defied the world. The world is easily taken in, and none would buy the diamonds the merchants refused. Hap- pily, a stroke of Yankee shrewdncss crossed the muddled Brazilian brains. .People won't buy your diamonds be- cause they don’t come from India-- very good ; we’ll just take them to Gol- conda, do a little private picking and shovelling, and ship them here, frcsh christened and labelled. . The thing was done, and the first diamond “ corner " ended in ruin. Brazil proved so pro- lific that the first year her mines were worked prices fell One half ; the heaVy dealers in Indian stones became bank- rupt, and the world again purchased cheap jewellery. There the mines are worked by slaves ,' they dig out the gravel‘iu the dry season, and during the rainy months wash and search it. IThis- business is conducted in a long shed; each slave takes a quantity of the soil, washes the pebbles clean, and ,sorts them one by one; if he finds a ‘ diamondrhe claps his hands, upon which , the, overseer receives it, and places it in a glass vessel of water suspended in the building. '* At .the close of each day’s work the slaves are searched, and if valuable diamonds are hidden upon them, are summarily put to death. This apparent cruelty works wonders, and the proprietors lose neither their human chattels nor the diamonds-- Although the mines are rich, they yield generally small stones from half :1 carat to five in weight. An eighteen carat find entitles its discoverer to his freeâ€" dom; The largest stone overtaken out there was the Queen of the South, weighing 250,; carats. It pvas a very brilliant diamond, and at present is sec- ond only to the Kohinoor in value and ‘ beauty. â€"-From “» The Diamond Fields of South Africa,” in the New Dominion Monthly for June. firazilian Diamonds. Please c 11 and exam! on at m prompt and cumfu yfl dd, G nu'rg’ Fukmsmxms, GENERAL SMALL WARES. and FANCYGOODS, Lnnms’ (3035sz Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- tinent and in London fur all parts of Canada, and in the United States to Fetroit, Mil- waukee, Chicago and other points in the Wést. For Freight or Passaae, ’apply to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & BRAKE, 21 Billeter Street, London; ROSS 85 00., Quebec, or to DAVID SHAW, Montreal. DAVID McLELLAN & 00.. 58 King Street West, HAMILTON, ONT Cabin Through tickets from all points \Vest at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. lows : DELTA. .................. Tuesday, 10th June. NYANZA .. .. .....’1‘uesday, 17th “ THAMES . . . . . . ‘ . , . Tuesday, 15% J uly. SEVERx . . . .. ..... Thursday, 10th ‘ ‘ SOOTLAN D. . . . . . .Tuesday, 22nd ‘ ‘ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. RATES OF PASSAGE. The steamers of this Line areintended to sail during the Season of Navi ation of 1873, from LONDON for QUEBEC and IUNTREAL, as follows: DELTA ................... Wednesday, 14th May. NYANZA,.... “ 2lst “ THAMES...“ “ 4th June. SEVERN ..... ... . Saturday, 14th ‘ ‘ SCOTLAND...............VVednesday, 25th “ And every alternate Wednesday and. Satur day thereafter, 7 7 And from QUEBEC for LONDON as fol- Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERN, lGndun, Quebec and Montreal. Costiveness, Jaundice, DysA pepsin, indigestion, Dysen- tery, Foul Stomach and Breath, Erysi ins, Head- ache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseas. es, Biliousness, Liver Com- pinint, Dropsv, 'i‘etter, Tu- mors and Salt Rheum, « Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, A -â€" w as 11 Dinner Pill and Puri- fying the Blood, are the most congenial purptive yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much, they excel all other Pills. They are safe and pleasant to take, but )owerful to cure. 'i‘hey purge out the foul humors o the blood ; they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action; and ‘they impart health and tone to the whole being. The cure not 0111! the every day complaints of every 1) y, but for- mi able and dangerous diseases, Most skiliul physi- cians, Ynost eminent clergymen, and our best citizens, send certificates of mites performed and of great beneâ€" fit they have derived from these Pills. They are the safest and beat physio for children because mild as well an effectual. Being sugar eentctl, they are easy to take: and being purely vegetable, they are entirely harmless. Northrup Sc Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. / . May 11, 1873. d7 D12. J. 0.11 1716124500., Lowell, Ma-ss., Sold by all Dmggists and dealers in Madi- cme. Two Gold Medals just awarded in Moscow, Russia, and A Lima, Peru. W Worked by hand or foot on Patent Stand. For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. WANZER & 00., 270] Hamilton, Ont. These Machines present a record of great Success. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS ! The most complete s’et uf Attachments given with every Machine. WANZE See THE \VEBSTER before buying any other. floor Sxm'rs, Busâ€"runs. I Cnxonoxs, Swncnns and Dunn. ‘ll’lqa'se cggl_and‘exqu3iqp ogglgtock. Latte: a: MANUFACTURED BY THE Canada 'VSeWing Machine Go’y, It is Strong and Durable, Easy and Light to Work, Has no Cogs or Cums. And will do Every Kind of IVorlr Light or IIeavy. LITTLE WANZEB! Manufacture s, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in A Canadialn Invention, qnd Unprecedented Success Attending it Everywhere. SE WING MACHINE, The General Favorite Throughout the Dominion. April 19, 1373. THE “ WEBSTER.” TEMPERLEY LINE. For all the Purposes of a Family Physic, g3 CURING HAMILTON, ONT. June 13, 1867. Practical} and Analytical Chemists The lightâ€"running and fanfaiméd THE CELEBRATED QUEBEC TO LONDON PR E FARE!) BY HECTOR MEDWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, dll-Sm $60 00 (1267 ] panned on the public of Canada for the past number of years under the coloring of number of First Prlzt taken, or other high sounding prelentions, are now beginning to e well understood, and by man the pang o decelption felt. keenly, as having “ PAID T00 DEAR FOR l‘HE WHISTLE.” To those, and at others, wou d advise them to ct the Improved Nolseless Wheeler 6r Wilson, and be safe. v They lost a lifetime. M‘mustrated 'Cat ugue, giving particulars, sent post free to any address. ‘ HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE BEE V palmedron the public of Canada for the past number of years, under the coloring of number of First Prlzt Wa’l‘he liar-gest in the VVOI'ld.‘§‘-M BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. :02 , 775,000 “F '1‘“ ESE CELEBRATE”) MACHINES 80].]. In all Parts of the World An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. 368 feet, 307 feet G A. WALTON, GENERAL AGENT P. S. VAN WAGNER Wilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion Is recommended by Medical Men, and salt by Druggists throughout the Dominion.- Price, 25 cents per bottle. Burlington Beach, East, June 12, 1871. Messrs. Archdale \Vilson, & 00., Han ilton. Gentlemen,~â€"Having used for some tim "VVilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion” in m' family, it is with pleasure I certify to rth entire satisfaction it has given. It is a] that could be desired. The disguise is per feet-the ofi‘cnsive taste and odor of Cash) Oil being removed, while its medical proper ties seem unchanged. Children as well 21 Adults take it readily. Farlning Lands are sold to actual settler: on credit, one quarter down, balance yum-11 payments, interest 7 yer cent. Persons de six-0115 of locations for farms will, on a plica tion at the Office, in Grand Bapids, fie fu] nished with Tickets over the Road; entitling them to Return of Fares, in the event 0 Purchasing any of the Company’s farming and. For information about the lands prices, location, &o.,A address W H E E L E R 39. L s o m ' s " SEWING MACHINE MANUFACTORIES- The Pine Lands are situated on the Mus kegon, Manistee, Pore Marquette, \Vhit Pine, Tamarack, Flat and Ron oliivers, an: lying twenty miles on either sifle of the am veyed line of railroad, and are in the hear of the Pine Section, from which Chicago so largely sgpplied, On which are One Tuousaml Millions 6 Pine Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, ‘ Hemlock, Oak, 810. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapid and Indiana Railroad Company, to buil their road from Fort \Vayne, Indiana, t Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan comprises in its farming lands every van-meG of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the ligh sandy, and they are found in that section 0 Michigan, north of ‘the City of Grant Rapids, and contiguous to the great frui bolt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan now being rapidly developed by railroad am other enterprises. Title Pewfect. Oct. 30, 1871 I 1 Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, Noc~ TURN‘AL EMISSIONS, \Veakness of the Gener- ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, [Tremblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of over- i indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, &c. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON’S Pills are 1 the only efl’ectual ones tor the above diseases. and are never known to fail, They have aheady cured hundreds in this country. Robert Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi~ fles to his recovery by their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a short trial will prove their efficacy. N o 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 500. a box, or they will be sent by mail, postage pre-paid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- cific, and 56c. for the Tonic Pills, by Excellent Farming and Splendi PINE LANDS STRENGTH UNALTERED. l’ruduces no nausea. Children are fond of i! Sold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each By Royal Letters Patent 0 O P L A N D ’ S SWEET GASWQ 3H,. ch STREET wear. ‘15-. W PROPRIETOR. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE AHAMKLTON, ONT. - 85 King St. West, Toronto ; 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa. Hamflifdn, Miry U) 1372» J. BELL SIMPSON 8: 00., Drawer 91 BO, Hamilton. Sold by all Wholesale Druggists. Pam- phlets sent post-free rn application. Feb. 26, 1873. 6m WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, 42 YOULQ’G STREET, TORONTO. QHOW A LARGE STOCK OF Shirts, Collars. Fronts, Gents’VJewelry. I; mbrellas apd Rugs: Orders by mail carefully filled March 26. 1872. DEPTH TO THE TRADE GRAY, RENNIE 65 00., AMERICAN HOTEL FRONT Specific and 'l‘onlc Pills. rpHfiE 1mm; ‘EFGQSH REMEDY FQR DR. J. BELL SIMPSON’S CERTEFIfiATE. ARCHDALE VVILSONEL 00., Chemists. Hamilton, Ont. Scarfs, Ties and Bows, liosmery and Gloves. ‘bjynall Wares and 'l’rimmxngm y r,A, FOR SALE. MICHIGAN AGREE WM. Lg. HQWARD, i‘orsets: Skirts and Bustles GRAY RENNIE 3; Co Land Cummlssibner, Grand Rapids, Mich 0F (lg A Good Assortment in Stock. WSend for Price Lists. Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: H. B. WARREN 65 CO.’S E. I'I. MOORE, ‘AGBN'I‘ The Cheapest first-class Scale in Canada. SAVV DIILLS C. D. EDWARDS’ STATIONARY $TEAIW ENCINE§ IIAZII I L TON, ONT, EANUFACTURERS 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 ges- ent very low prices, and not in the ban 0- speculators, but must be sold at a great sacf nfice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, &c., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the states, andfree trans ortation to see thalands, it will be to their mi’vantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well uainted with the above states and the 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. cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. s._0. pgsm, 7 F. G. BECKETT & 80.. NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS A 200,000 ACRES or VALUABLF. Tmnm: LANDS mm SALE. Second hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLAR: and upwards. Send for Circular, Price List, Terms, &c., before purchasing elsewhere to A. & S. NORDHEIMER, 15 King Street. East. TORUN T0- . , .u um BY \VELL KNOWN MAKERS, Which we offer at lowe1 rates than any other house in the Dominion. ‘Duuhani 3; Sons, flames 'Brothen. AND F0 1‘ OIKCQANS, Mason Hamlin organ (0., Danton, George A. Prince 3. C0,, Buflalo, we keep in stock A Large Assortment of Pianos THE [OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE Chickerlng a. Sons, TEAS. SUGABS. Elm. la‘ HAMILTON BROWN. GILLESPIE a» co! PIANOS AND ORGANS. CANADA. \_ E ARE THE 8â€"0LE AND EXCLUSIVE AU ENTS for the following Hamilton, April 15'), 1873 May 14, 1873‘ Counter and Platform Scales, CELEBRATE II PIANOS : S nous l‘I-PO “’ Ell DIRECT IMPORTERS FIRE-1‘13 ()0 F SA FES. WHOLESALE GROCERS, GENTS WANTED FOR SOME OR the best and most popular Snbsm-iptionl Books now publishing. Exclusive ten-l." tory and ml Disuounts. Write fat circulars. Address’ 54 From-St. East, Toronto 0A "1A! Southern Land Coininissioner, 202 North John Street, Hamilton Slainde 3: Sons, LAN CEFIELD BROTHERS I_’ublishers, Hamilton, Ont: 6‘ ‘6 AND AND PORTABLE 6- 219 fee 526 feel d267-6m D EPTH FRONT d6