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“Because I would rather have the mill, and earn my bread by useful work, than burden my heart and life With evils that are inseparable from tavern-keeping.” - “'I don’t set up as being better than any one, Katy,” replied the young man, whose face had become very pale; “I only determine for myself what I ought, or ought not to do. If I hadlnot let my brother take the ‘Red Lion,’ it would have made no differ- enceas to my own futureâ€"I should havezsold‘it, and put the money into a farm, Or something else by which I could. make a living.” “That you have given Jacob the handsome tavern-stand your father left you, and taken that old grist-mill, and ‘a few atoms of poor land for your share.” “It is true,” answered Richard. “ What could have possessed you to do this '3" said the maiden, all the beauty in her face dying out under the hot flushes of a selfish indigna» tion. Katyibivb‘her lips, and looked angry and disappointed. ‘ ‘ “ Pehaw l” ejaculated Katy, in no amiable tone. “ As good men as you have kept, and still keep tavern. Are you better than your father ?” “ I‘yvil‘l never consent,"'he resumed, " to Bring.qu a family amid the bale- ful associations of a tavern. There are only two of us left out of six brothers; Four of them died years agoâ€"and it is better that they died. 0h, Katy! try to think and feel as I do. The mill has a good run of cus- wm. I shall improve it in many ways, and double its capacity. We shall get along wellâ€"Jerust to me for that, and A cloud that looked no larger than a man’s hand at first, now appeared in his sky. But it grew rapidly, and in a little While filled the whole hori- zon, obscuring the sun. On the evening of the same day Richard met Katy Glenn, and noticed, with a sudden chillness about his h‘éart, a. change in her manner. She was very dear to him. He had loved her ever since he was a boyâ€"loved her with a steadiness that no cold- ness on her part, no flirting With other boys, or, as the years Went on, other young men, could diminish. She was pretty, but Waywardâ€"~the very opposite of Richard Cragan, who was so quiet, reserved, and- true of purpose. After a long series of ten- der vicissitudes, of pains and discour- agements, of hopes and fears, Richard at last had the inefl'able happiness of giving her the kiss of betrothment. This happened only a short time be- fore his father’s death. “ What 7” asked Richard, his heart falling like lead, for he understood What she meant. It Is Katy. “ Not quite cast in yet,” muttered Harry Glenn, us he turned awayfrom Richard, whose ear caught the sent- ence. Its meaning he well under- stood. “ Stop there Harry 1” interposed Richard, in avoice so stern and in- dignant, that Glenn moved back a step or two in surprise. “ I never per- mit any one to meddle in my affairs, and you cannot be made an exception. Katy has cast her lot with mine, and her happiness is in my keeping, not in yours.” “I have a right," said Glenn, with something offensive in his void, ,“ as the brother of Katyâ€"4' "' Just what I say. Didn’t your father leave you the ‘ Red Lion’ tavern stand ?” “ Yes.” “And you’ve given it to Jacob for that miserable old grist-mill on Dart Creek 2” “ Yes." “ Humph l"â€"-contemptuously~â€"“ I knew you were riot remarkable for Wit, but did not imagine you were such a cursed fool as you are. Why, tho tavern stand is worth forty times asjmuch as the grist-mill." “ Maybe 50, and maybe not,” re- plied Richard, with a flash in his eyes that was unusual to their blue tran- quility; time will show. As for me; I am satisfied; and no one has aright to question any decision I may choose to make touching my own affairs." So the Will read. A deep silence, and then a single word of dissatisfac- tion. It came from Jacob, the young- est son of the deceased Richard Cra- gan. His brother looked up with a troubled expression on his face, and their eyes met. “Well, you are a precious fool!” said Harry Glenn, in an angry voice, on meeting Richard Cragan, next day ; “ and if Katy follows my advice, she'll give you the mitten.” “ What do you mean?” asked Rich- ard,-sh0wing some resentment at this rude assault. THE MILL AND THE TAVERN. " To my oldest son, Richard, the tavern-stand known as the ‘ Red Lion,’ and twenty acres of ground attached thereto; and to my other son, Jacob, the grist-mill on Dart Creek, and the residue of my landed property.” “The Will is not to your mind,” Richard said, gravely, but kindly. “No, it is not,” answered Jacob, with a. hardness in singular contrast with his brother’s subdued and gentle manner. “ You prefer the tavern-stand ?” “Ofvcourse I would,” rejoined the brother. Jacob’s face was not the only one that showed surprise. But as none present had a right to question Rich- ard’s decision, there was no remonst- ranco 01- deprecatory remark. “And I would prefer the mill. So all can be satisfactorily adjusted,” re- plied Richard, in a frank and cheer- ful way. this true that I hear ?” said BY T. E. ARTHUR. gum Eats. But there came a time when things begun to changeâ€"when the owner of the “Red Lion" grew less attentive to business, and more given to sport- ing, and the company of sporting- men. A good customer at his own bar, the evil of his work crushed him as well as others. His feet drew near to the pit he had digged for other men, and the edge was crumbling away from them. “Jacob is going to the dogs, I’m afraid,” was heard now and then, half confidently. - “The ‘Red Lion’ is not what it used to be,” said one and another 01" its old customers. One day, more than twelve years after Richard and Katy parted com- pany, the former, While ,standing at; his mill door, was surprfirsedito see his brother’s w-ife‘boming doWn the road. She was alone. The years went on. Jacob Cragan grew rich; but, alas! how many be- came poor and miserable that he might abound in wealth. Richard had no ambition beyond his mill, and the thirty or forty acres of land at- tached thereto. His first work had been to put it in good order, and year after year he made one improvement after another, until he had the finest mill in all that region, and as much custom as he could possibly attend to. The miller did not marry. Katy had been his first and only love; his heart never opened to another. Year after year he grew better off; but not with the rapidincrease that; marked the fortunes of his brother. “Better so,” he would often say to himself, “than bear the responsibility of all that”â€"meaning the tavern. “ I take no man’s money without giving him what is good in return. My work will not come back to curse me in after years. N o father or mother can ever say to me, ‘Where is my boy? â€"â€"my poor, lost boy, that was led astray in your bar-room ?’ N oâ€"-noâ€"â€" no! I will give the people bread, not a poison to consume body and soul." As he looked into her face; he saw that it was full of trouble. “ Is any- thing wrong ?” he added. “Why, Katy!” he said, going out to meet her, “What has brought you away down here ?” _ , ' “Yes, everything is wrong,“ she re- plied, her voice choking with the sen- tence, “ and I want to talk to you.” Richard Cragan took possession of his mill, and began refitting, improv- ing, and setting things in order. All the light of his life seemed for awhile to have gone out. But his work kept him up. There were not many in the neighborhood who did not; call him a fool. But, in his own mind, he never doubted or repented. Richard’s bachelor home stood close by the mill, and he went in with-Katy. N 0, Katy was not happy. Far from it. And as the years wentpast, the desire of her heart was less and loss satisfied. Katy had her horse and carriage, her tine clothes, her personal ease and comfort; pride and vanity were grati fled in many ways. Yet she was not so happy as she had expected to be. Jacob was a different man from Rich- ard. He was harder, more selfish, less scrupulousâ€"and had little hesitaâ€" tion about trampling down with a ruthless foot Whatever came in the way of his purposes. He had no ten- derness toward his wife, and never seemed to regard her feelings, comâ€" forts, or Wishes in what he did. Not that he was unkind to herâ€"~only in- different. There were no little con- fidences between themâ€"no conces- sions on his part to her wishes and comforts, but a silent, self-assertion that left her wholly out of his busi- ness affairs, while in all that con- cerned her personally he seemed to feel little or no interest. It was allover with Richard and Katy. The selfish, fickle and worldly- minded girl, who was incapable of such a love as glowed in the heart of this young man, broke ofl“ her-engage- ment, and in less than a year became the wife of his brotherJacob, who in- stalled her as mistress of the “Red Lion," which had been fitted up in the most attractive style, and was known as the bent tavern for miles around. The custom had more than doubled since Jacob became “mine host,” and the new owner was begin- ning to reap an abundant harvest of profit. “I will have it done up new all over, and make it the nicest place in the world,” said Richard. Richard turned slowly away, and left the houseâ€"but all the while, as he went farther and farther from her, his ear hearkened for her voice break- ing out into a repentant cry, but he hearkened in vain ! - be, oh, so much happier! As for me, I should have a restless, miserable, guilty feeling all the time if [ kept a tavern and sold drink to the young men of our placeâ€"hurting all, and doing good to none.” “ As you like,” anSWered Katy, in a chilling voice. “But one thing is cer- tain, 1’m not going to be cooped up in the little pigeon house over at the mill, you may count on that as settled." “But you’ll never put me into it,” cried Katy, with a sudden passion in her voice. “You are surely not in earnest, Katy,” remonstrated Richard. “ I surely am,” she replied, tossipg her head in a way that hurt and amazed the bewildered young man. Richard Cragan sat silent and still for a long time. Then,rising slowly, and with a quiver of pain running over his pale face, he put out his hand to Katy. She let hers fall into it coldly, not returning by the slightest motion the pressure he gave. “ Good-night, Katy l” The girl would never have known the voice as that of her lover. “ Goodrnight I” Not a pulse of feel- ing beat in her tones. And he shuddered at the bare thought of such responsibility. The nature of cheerfulness is seriâ€" ous and composed. It is the habit of mind conspicuous in the character- of great philosophers, and those who are esteemed good men. It is neces- sary indeed, for a person who would exert his thoughts properly that he should be cheerful. A man who is possessed of this excellent frame of mind is a perfect master of all the powers and facilities of the soul. His imagination is always clear ; his judgâ€" ment is ever undisturbed; in action or in‘ solitude, his temper is :even and unrufl‘led. It must be owned that eheerfulness presents a. thousand temp- :tations to‘its‘ cultivation: ‘It‘g’iires a rosy, a golden tin’t’to’ lile‘j'rit ‘Snatches with delightevery availableiiorm of recreation ;'-:it relishes all the goods that naturehas provided for us,.tastes all the pleasures of the ‘creation, nor eVer allows us fully to feel the weight of those accidental oyils- that maybe- fall us. It is true that, cheerfulness does not give the soul such an exquisite glad- ness, but it prevents their falling into any depths of sorrow. Mirth is like a flash of lightning, glittering but for :l. moment. Cheeri'ulness keeps akind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. Blessed is eheerfulnossl It adds a zest to all the pleasures and enjoy- ments of this world. As compared with mirth it is a habit, the other being an act of the mind. Mirth is short and transient; cheerfulness fixed and permanent. Persons who are threwn into the greatest transports of mirth are subject to the greatest de- pressions of melancholy. 7. A little rational amusement now and then, such as croquet, Wicket, a sail, and a swim, will give variety, health, and contentmentâ€"Science of Health. 5. Never scold them because they don’t do their work or attend to the business ofthe farm as well as you do. Encourage them. 6. Give them a holiday now and then. They look for it, and they need it; and it will be better for you and them to let them have it. Cheerfulness naturallj" produces love and good will. A cheerful mind is not only disposed to be affable and obliging, but raises the same good humor in all who come within its in- fluence. A man feels himself pleased, 4. Provide them with plenty of good books and papers; especially referring to agriculture. Let them be Well posted in their own business ~Iarming. .1. Treat them as partners with you. Give them to understand that they are interested in the success of the farming operations as much' as you are yourself. 2. Converge freely with them. Get their opinions and give them yours. If at all prudent, make use of their plans, and when you think your own best, explain to them Why you do not adopt theirs. Don’t keep them altogether in the dark With reference to your plans for the futug'e. 3. Don’t require thenf to stay at home in the evenings all the time. When there is any meeting or enter- tainment from which they might reâ€" ceive benefit, be sure to let them go. Whoever is in high health, with pure blood and a clear head, finds it easy to give up bad habits. High temper and profanity are easily got rid of when the brain is clear and clean. Ah! what a means of grace is pcrfeet health !â€"~D[0 Lewis, in To- Day. Receipe for making farmers' boys love to stay at homo in the evenings. Speaking of the training of prize- fighters, I have watched the candi- dates for the prize-ring during their training with great interest. Jack ,a famous fighter, was a great devotee of cigars. He did about ten :1 day. On the day he went over into Jersey to begin his training, he did seventeen by way of emphasis. I was curious aboutune thing: how could he cut ofi‘ so short? I said, “Jack, I should think it would nearly kill you to break off so sud- denly." “ Oh no,” he replied, “not ifI am training. If I were loafing ’ronnd, eating and drinking everything, it would be awful hard on me to give up cigars; but when I go to training, 1 don’t even think of it.” “Oh, Richard 1" She choked and sobbed, and then, controlling herself, went on: “ Oh, Richard! I am almost heart-broken. Things are going to rack and ruin ; and. it‘thero isn’t some change, we will not have a house over our heads in a year.” Training men for the prize-ring, they are not allowed to touch lager beer, tobacco, or any other such stuff. Billiard players training for a match carefully avoid all such indulgences. When not training these people are likely to indulge pretty freely in spirits and tobacco; but when seeking the highest health, they are compelled to deny themselves. And yet we conâ€" stantly hear the healthfulness of lager and the meerschaum seriously discus- sed. It is stated as a historical fact that no' man who has graduated at the head of his class in Harvard College, within the last fifty-five years, has used either spirits or tobacco in any form. And when it is stated that the use of both is very common among the students in that famous univer- sity, and that formerly such indulgen- ces were wellnigh universal, the fact that no victor has used either is very signific ,nt. ' “ What is it? ’ he asked, with kind- ly interest. Evenings at Home. [TO ‘BE CONTINUED] Cheerfulness. Training. l WHEELER’S Compound>_Elixei‘ of Phos‘ phates and Calisaya oilér all rémodiei consists in itheing'pfirely physiologiéal in inaction-n being composed only of ingredientfi ‘ that} enter into tho formation of the Vaystemw and in such carefully adjusted proportional-are readily absorbed and assimilated. It- sup- pliesjaho waste. constantly goin on from the .decom ’Qs’ititgn " of tissues, aé -t e rgfiult of mama and" physical exertion, and; prevents nervonsfprostratiOn ‘ and ggnci'al debility. For building up constitutions of low vitality, depending upon hereditary influences or ir» regular habits, it has no 9 ual, as it imme- diately imparts energy to t e organs of nu- trition, and creates healthy blood. Its toning, vitalizing power is felt at once, and it builds up diseaied structures radically in the same manneras our daily food, with no liability of rela 36. Sold by all druggiats at $1 per bott e. ‘ Hurrying home to dinner with a splendidly fine appetite, which you cannot avoid hoping will be worthin appeased; and alas! discovering that the “piece de resistance” in cold mut- ton. Children whose brain development is un- nsually 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 uponi’active intelligence, Fellows’Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites is so prepared that it imparts the vital prin- ciple directly to the brain while it; assists in developing a. vigorous and robust body Putting off and putting 011' a call upon your coal merchant in the vain and feeble hope of prices coming down; and finding in the end that the greatest rise has happened exactly on the day when you are burning your last scuttlef‘ul, and are compelled to give an order. Giving six pence to an organ- grinder, when you are hard at head- work, in the illusive hope of purchas- ing his silence; and then find him repeating his call regularly at pre- cisely the same hour, and. playing with marked emphasis close before your doorstep. Running errands for your aunt, and petting her asthmatic pug dog, in the hope that at her death you will be liberally rewarded ; and discovering, after all, that he has lived on an annuity, and died very nearly penni- less. It seems incredible that a man can hold his naked hand in a stream of molten iron without injury, yet the thing has been done over and over again; all that is required being to have his hand moist, and if his hand is dry, he has merely to dip it in Water, and he may hold his hand for a certain time in that stream of molâ€" ten iron without receiving any injury whatever. This was exhibited pub- licly at a meeting of the British As sociation at Ipswitch, many years ago. It is one of the miracles of sciâ€" once, so to speak; they are perfectly credible to scientific men, because they know the principle upon which it happens, and that principle is fami- liar to you, that if you throw adrop 01 water upon hot iron, the water retains its spherical form, and does not spread upon it and wet it. Vapor is brought to that condition by intense heat, that it forms sort of film, or atmosphere between the hand and the hot iron: and for a time that atmosphere is not too hot to be perfectly bearable. This is the season when every owner of hens is engaged in endeavering to suppress the maternal instincts in one or more of them. rl‘he man comes home to supper, and the Wife 0b- serves, " That yallcr pullet is on the nest again.” Then the man goes out to the coop and says, “Whatin thun- der is the matter with the beast, any. way,” and crawls in under the roost to the nest, and reaches it and brings out a handfultof ieathers. Then the hen screams and starts for the door, and the other hens set up a howl, and likewise depart for that aperture, and the man-nearly choked‘by feathers and blinded by dustâ€"falls over the water trough and skins his ankles 0n the'boxes, and finally bursts out into the yard, with a piece of brick in one hand, and goes after that yellow pul- let, with his face as red as a. lobster, and his back curiously wrought with mosaics from the floor of that coop. When he catches the hen he cufls it over the head a few times to show it how he feels, then he jams it under a barrel and pours a pail of water through the cracks, and leaves it there till morning, when it is released, and the same operation gone over again in the evening.â€"â€"Dombury Aews. The man who uses his best endeav- ors to live according to the dictates of virtue and reason has two perpetual sources of oheerfulness. How many self-congratulations arise in the mind! The consciousness of the considerable progress made in the improvable fac- ulties spreads a perpetual diifusion of joy through the soul of a virtuous man, and makes him look upon him- self as receiving an increase of perfec- ition, and, consequently, an increase of happiness. he does not know why, with the cheerfulness of his companion. It is like a sudden sunshine that awakened a Esecret delight in the mind. The heart rejoices of its own accord; it naturally flows out into benevolence towards the person who has a kindly effect upon it. A Lexington (Mass) owner of hens noticed that one of them had an imâ€" mense crop, and, producing a. sharp knife, made an incision and drew forth a dishâ€"cloth. That’s just like a hen. It will eat anything it can swaL low, and swallow anything it can get hold of. It would swallow a fence if it was loose, and then step around to the back of the house to see if dinner was ready. It is with hens as with story papersâ€"everything is in their necks. ‘HE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF DR. Pleasures of Hope Molten Iron. About Hens. Pei‘sonm desirous of visiting the above states with the intention, if suited, .of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improvfidiarm- Eng land direbt “from the owners at, thd pres- W’ilson’s is the only sweetened Castor Qil which contains no Chlorofarm or other In- jurious substance. in'g 121.1in direct “from the owner; at, the res- em; very low prices, ‘and not in the han s o- speculators, but must be sold at agreat sac: mice, and parties wishing reliable inferma- tiQn about the climate. so‘il, products, 650., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the statesj and free transportation to see thelands, it will bé'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. See Certificate signed by 23 Fromiuent Medical Men on inside wrapper. floor SKIRTS, BUSTLES, CHIGKONB, waTcHn-s and Bum. Please call and examine our stock. Letter 0) ers promptly and carefully filled- 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS a: 200,000 ACRES ' or VALUABLE TIMBER LAN DS mm SALE. TH E few compositions. which have won the conti- (lence of mankind and be- come household words, among not only one but many nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Perâ€" haps no one ever secured so wide a reputation, or .maintained it so long, as rm’s Cummr PECTORAL. It hos been known to the Eublic about forty years, ' a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it a confidence in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. it still makes the most effectual cures oi Comma, cows, CONSUMPTION, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the CHERRY PECTORAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great ex- tent. and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that is well founded, 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 sawed by this timely protec- tion. The )rudent 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. DAVID MGLELLAN & 00.. NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. GENTS’ Funmsnmesy GENERAL SMALL WAREB. and FANCY Goons, LADIES, 001:3st Dr. J. C. Ayer & 00., Lowell, Mass PRACTICAL A‘N'D ANALYTICAL CEIMISTI. 53 King Street West, 11 A M l L 'l‘ 0 N , (I Two Gohl Medals just. awarded in Muscow, Russia, and Lima, Peru. :16? Worked by hand or foot on Patent Stand. For Agents’ terms apply to 270] WILSON’S CASTOJR OIL EMULSION. A Proper Substitute for v Castor Oil! For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Brazzc/zitia, Asthma and Consumption. Northrup d9; Lyman, .ZVewcastle, General Agents. mSold by all Drugglsts and Dealers in Mudicine. April 15, 1873. d3 These Machines {present a record of great success. The most complete set of Attaehments given with every Machine. VVA.NZ]ER It is Strong and Durable, Easy and Light to “’ork, Has no Cogs or Cams, And will do Every Kind of W'ork Light or Heavy. See THE WEBSTER before buying any other. SE “’ING MACHINE, The General Favorite Throughout the Dominion. A Canadian Invention, and Unprecsdenled Success Attending it Everywhere. MANUFACTURED BY THE Canada Sewing Machine Oo’y, HAMILTON, ONT. LETTLE Â¥5§NZERE THE “ WEBSTER” Manufacture's, Importers and Wholesan Dealers in Ask for Wilxon’s Castor Oil. June 13, 1857 Ayers Eherry Feclaral, the best and most popular Subscription Books now publishing. Exclusive terri- tory and Liberal Discounts. Write for circulars. o Address GENTS W’ANTED FOR SOME OF The light-running and far'famed THE CELEBRATED Southern Land Coml’nissioner, 202 North John Street, Hamilton. LANCEFIELD BROTHERS Publishers, Hamilton, Ont, CAUTION ! R. M. \VANZER (£100., s.'0, 943E, PREPARED BY Hamilton, 0111; ONT d1 1-3111 (flush, or other higfi so'nndinérp , begin g t‘H'be 3i] 05.5, I dnce bion felt keenly, as having “ PAID TOO DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.” To those, and a1 others, wou d advise them to get the Improved Noisclcis Wheeler 5' Wilson, and be safe. They last, I lifetime. Emma‘s:th Catalogue, giving particulars, sent postfroe to any address. THE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES TfiAT HAVE BEE palmed'og t‘lhse‘public 8! Canada f9r the past numbey ofi yearsE unueg the poloring of number of First Prim DELTA.... ..\Vedncsday, 14th May. NYANZA,. “ 215k " THAMES” .. “ 4th June. SEVERN ..... . . Saturday, 14111 ‘ ‘ SCOTLAND . .. ...Wednesduy, 25th ‘ ‘ And every alternate Wednesday and Saturo ’ clay thereafter. 7 Ami from QUEBEC for LONDON as fol- lows : DELTA... .........,.......Tuesday, 10th June. NYANZA .. .. .. .Tuesday, 17th “ THAMES.... . .. ...Tuesday, 1st July. SEVERN.. .. ........ Thursday, 10th “ SCOTLAN D . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . Tuesday, 22nd “ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday » thereafter. 307 feet. 775,600 cm THESE cngfinATED' MACHINES [soil “ In all Pdr_ts of Me World. ‘ An Increase of Salgs Unprecedented.’ Through tickets from ail pointi West at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the United States to Petroit, Mil- waukee, Chicago and other points in the West. For Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DRAKE, 21Billeter Street, London; ROSS & 00., Quebec, or to DAV'ID squ, Montreal. THE [OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN CANADA. “7}; _AI_L_E__TIIE AND EXCLUSIVE 368 feet, H EGTOR. The steamers of this Line are intended to sail during the Season of Navi ration of 1873, f_r(_)_m LONDON for QUEBEC and IONTREAL, as follows RATES OF PASSAGE. Chickering & Sons, Which we ofi'er at lowel rates than any other house in the Dominion. Second hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLAR: and upwards. Scull for Qircular, Price List, Terms, &c., before purchasing elsewhere to A. 8: S. NORDHEIMERL Cabin PIANUS AND ORGANS. Mason Hamlin Organ (0., Boston, George A. Prince 8. $0., Bulla‘lo, wa keep in stock A Large Assortment of Pianos BY W'ELL. KNOWN MAKERS, wThe “Largest. v. :tliré‘f'W Qfild’fiafi BRIDGEBQRT, CONNECTICUT, U. .r , Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERN, AND FfllE GIBRANS, G A. WALTON, GENER'ALQACEN'I' I L S o N 7 s SEWING MACHINE MANUFACTORIES Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers on credit, 0110 quarter down, balance yciu'lg payments, interest 7 yer cent. Persons de sirous of locations for farms will, on a )plica tion at the Office, in Grand Bapids, {)e In) nished with Tickets over the Road; entitling them to Return of Fares, in the event 0 purchasing any of the Company’s farming land. For information about the lands prices, locutiq111 &c., address isndon, Quebec and Monlreal. The Pine Lands are situated on the Mm kegon, Manistee, Pare Marquette, Whit Pine, Tamarack, Flat and R011 eRivers, am lying twenty miles on either gigs of the sux veyed line of railroad, and are in the hear of the Pine Section, from which Chicago so largebr sx}ppl_ied, On which are One Tuousand Millions ( Pine Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, Oak, 830. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapii and Indiana Railroad Company, to buil their road from Fort \Vayne, Indiana, t' Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan comprises in its farming lands every variet, 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 Gram Rapids, and contiguous to the great frui belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan now being rapidly developed by railroad an: other enterprises. Ti/le Pew/“eat Excellent Farming and Spiendi KING STREET WEST! I". W BEARMAN PROPRIETOR. GENERAL. STAGE OFFIGE “HAMILTON, ONT. PINE LANDS AMERICAN HOTEL i; DEPTH FRONT TEMPEBLEY LINE. Ana ‘1: "70 85 King at. West, Toronto ; 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa“ Hamilton; May 6, 1872. April 10, 1873 CELEBRATE E) PIANOS : AGENTS for mid fo’nufiné 30, 1871 FOR SALE: SIeinwéy & sons, MICHIGAN QUEBEC TO LONDON ACRES WM. 5. 1:10WARD, Dunlmm 8L Sons, Haines Brothers‘ “Vedncstlay, 14th May‘ “ 21st " “ 4th June. Saturday, 14th “ Land Commlssioncr, Grand Raplds, Mich 15 King Stregqusg MED\VAY, DELTA, NYANZA, TORQN TO $60 00 01267 Specific and Tonic Pills. (PHE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, Noov TURNAL EMISSIONS, \Veakncss of the Gener- ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, Tremblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of over- indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, 8w. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON ’S Pills are the only effectual ones tor the above diseases. and are never known to fall. They have alseady cured hundreds in this country Robert Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- fies to his recovery by their use. Safe, pertain 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 500. a box, or they will be sent by mail, postage preâ€"paid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.06 for the Spe- cific, and 560. for the Tonic Pills, by STATIONARY Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: J. BELL SIMPSON & 00., Drawer 91 BO, Hamilton. Sold by all \Vholesale Druggists. Pam- phlets sent postâ€"free rn application. HAMILTON, ONT., MANUFACTURERS A Good Assortment in Stock. n9" Send for Price Lists. SA‘VV DIILLS H. B. WARREN 86 CO.’S The Cheapest firstâ€"class Scale in Canada‘ F. G. BECKETT & 00., $‘E‘EAM ENGINES C. D. EDWARDS’ E. H. MOORE, .AGENT Shirts, Collars. Fronts, By Royal Letters Patent ‘ c o 1: IT; N D ’ s STRENGTH UNALTERED. Produces no nausea. Children are fond of i1 Sold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, {£2 YOU'JN’G- STREET, TORONTO. q HOW A LARGE STOCK 0F Gonta’ Jewelry, Umbrellas qu Raga: Orders by mail carefully filled. March 26. 1872. DR. d. E'ELL SIMPSON’S SWEET GASTBR all. TO THE TRADE- GRAY, .RENNIE 85 00., TEAS, SUGARS. Etc., BR‘OWN, GILLESPIE & 00.‘ - WHOLESALE GROCERS. HAMILTON Feb. 26, 1873‘ May 14, 1873 Hamilton, April 15, 1873‘ 30 Counter and Platform Scales, DIRECT IMPORTERS Fl [RFâ€"P R 0 0 F SAFES. Scarfs‘, l‘ies and ana= Homery and Gloves, . Small Wares and Trnnmmga,l 54 Front-St. East, Toronto II 0 ll 5 E-P 0 \V E ll 6‘ (‘orsetstkirts and Busiles. GRAY RENNIE & Co. AND AND -0112. PORTABLE 219 fee d267â€"6m 26 feet DEPTH FRONT