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H 1 us EXERIMENT. BY ALICE MASON. 011A;an I. “Who is that Clara?” said an indo- lent looking little lady, half starting up from the lounge on which she was reclining, as the click of the gate- latch, and the sound of a manly step upon the walk was heard. “ Pshaw l it is only Mr. Howard,” sinking back upon her pillow as her husband on- tered the hall. and passed the door which was Sfightly ajar. The bright, expectant look faded from her face, and was succeeded by a listless, wea- ried one. She was very pretty, even in her dishabille. -ier silken wrapper, with its facings of bright crimson, was gathered in warm folds around her graceful form, the loose sleeves slip- ping back from the rounded arms arms thrown back 'over her head. The bright dishevelled hair tossed over the frilled pillow around her girlish face, which was flushed by the heat of the room; the small foot hang- ing over the side ofthe couch, just los- ing the rosetted slipper; the com- fortable nest of ros’y, damask cushions and snowy pillows around her; the open window, through which the pleasant morning air floated in, hear- ing the fragrance of roses, and the misty lace curtains over her recumb- ent form, altogether made as pretty a picture as one would wish to see. The other occupant of the room was taller, evidently several years her senior, and the resemblencc be- tween them denoted that they were sisters. She was moving noiselessly around, putting the finishing touches to an exquisitely neat toilet. Unex- ectedly to both, the master of the cuss, the husband of the younger lady, returned to the door. He did not enter, however, but merely said inquirineg : “Did I leave a book here last night 7” And the wife as carelessly answer- ed, “No, I have not seen it.” Neither looked towards each other, and he withdrew to his study, leaving her dozing on the lounge. “We had a delightful party last night,” said she at length to her sister, who had seated herself at her work. “I am wearied out this morning, yet I cannot sleep. I might as well get up," hiding her yawns with her deli- cate ringed hand. Another click of the gate-latch, another manly tread, and she started _to her elbow again, with the same eager expectance in her bright blue eyes. A ring of the koor bell was heard, and a flake of snowy pasteboard was brought [0 her. - “I knew I should have some calls this morning,” said she, starting up. “It is inexcusable that I am not dressed." Then hurrying with eager fingers to unknot thc silken cord and tassel around her slender waist, she rang for her maid and said: V ‘ “Nollie, brush out my hair; you need not stop to put it up, arrange it in curls. One is not expected to be dressed much the morning after a ball.” In a few moments, with the assist- ance of her quick-fingered maid, she was attired ; and before; leaving the room, turned with a. smile to her sister : -” How do I lookâ€"presentable l” “Charming,” replied her sister, who could not resist an admiring smile at that girlish face, with the careless curls falling on her neck, and a bright sparkle in her blue eyes. She tripped to the parlor, and for the succeeding half hour Clara could hear the sounds of gay chat, light laughter and snatches of music, a sweet, fresh young voice caroling gay ballads, and agile fingers making a rippling accompaniment. _ At the end of this time she returned smiling gaily, and sinking with grace- ful abandon in a childish position on the floor at her sisters side, began to talk, in her lively, thoughtless man- ner. For Annie Howard was only a child, although she had been married three years. She was not yet twenty, and blessed with an abundance of means, an iii- dulgent husband, not a care in life. gay, thoughtless and light-hearted, she suffered herself to drift along the current of circumstances, without a thought of the past, or fear for the future, content to enjoy the fair pres- en t. She was lighthearted and merry, but not frivolous and silly. She was merely a gay, little butterfly, fond of pleasure and admiration, enjoying the . wealth that was showered upon her with a lavish hand, and the bright seapon of youth and beauty while it was hers. She liked her husband beâ€" cause he was kind and indulgent to herâ€"he had married her because be admired her; but he never spoke of love, and they were both rather skep- tical about the possibility of any deep feelingâ€"anything but the calm at tachment they felt for each other. “ Who was your visitor, ?” said Clara, smiling fondly on her upturned face, for the two sisters were the only ones of the family, and a fond affec- tion united them. “Mr. Leroy; he is so pleasant and entertaining, the time never seems long in his company." “He is your favorite then, among your acquaintances ?” “No, I do ’ .know that he is. He is a comparat e stranger ; I have not been acquainted with him very long. There are others that I like just as well. There}; Mr. Allanâ€"Paul Allan â€"I like him best of all, I believe. Indeed, I am having quite an inter- esting flirtation with him now. Oh, you needn’t look so surprised, sister mine, you are new to the ways and customs of this place, having just ar- rived. You must know that married ladies here have the same privilege of flirting that girls doâ€"just in fun, you know.” “Oh yes, I understand,” replied Clara, who, as Annie said, had just ar- lrived. Having lately lost her husâ€" 'band and children, she had come to make her home with her only sur- viving relative. “You see,” continued the younger , sister, “it is all fair, plain sailing; g’tis understood on both sides that there is to be nothing seriousâ€"just 3 merely an exciting amusement to pass \ . .I away the time.” "But suppose it should not end in l amusement. Suppose it should be- come earnest! What then‘?” inquired Clara, gravely but not severely. “Oh, there is no danger of thatâ€"at least as far as I am concerned,” gaily replied Annie. “ I suppose I have a sense of propriety strong enough to take care of my own head and heart. And as for the other party,” added she recklessly, “that is his own look out. I will make myselfas agreeable, as charming as possible, and if he chooses to admire, nay, love me, can I help it? He dare not tell me so unless I give him some encourageâ€" ment, and that I will never do. I will be as blandly unconscious of the fact as possible. Now, am I not Wicked and heartless? I know you think so." “ No, not heartless; I do not think so. You are only thoughtless. YOu have never loved passionately, and you do not know the cruelty of win- ning affection you know you can never return. But 1 do not wish to scold you, I wish you to confide openly and unreservedly in me, and to feel that I can understand your feelings.” “ Well, Clara, now is it not natural for every woman to like to be admir- ed? Ifl am gay, cheerful, and lively, enjoy society to the utmost, love to see bright, happy faces about me, and to do this, make myself as attractive as possible, though not forward, pre- suming, nor bold, but just natural, act myself out, am I to blame for that ‘2” “ No, but you were talking of fliria~ tion. [should not think you could feel rightâ€"~could treat a man with civility who so far forgot himselfâ€"” “As to fall in love with me ?” laugh- ed Annie, merrily running her slen- der fingers througn her curls, and toss- ing them in confusion back from her face. “ I am no doubt very wicked to feel differently, but to confess the truth, I feel just the other way. I feel only kindness and pity towards those who are so unfortunate as to lose their heart to poor, little insignificant me. “Take care I" said Clara, more se- riously, “ ‘pity is akin to love. . “ No danger,” exclaimed Annie, coloring indignantly. “ Do you think 1 would ever forget what is due to myself? ButI do not care if a man loves me,” defiantly starting to her feet, and facing the floor. “ I do en- joygan interesting flirtation, and the nearer it approaches downright carn- est, without overstepping the bounds of propriety, the better I like it. 1' like to witness my power, to see the ‘lord of creation,’ as he styles him- self, put himself to chry trouble and inconvenience to give me the slight- est pleasure; to enchant him with a smile, or cast him into despair at cold- ness or a frown, to know thattho care- less touch of my hand, the glance of my eye, causes that strong frame, that could crush me in its grasp, to tremble. No doubt it is wrong to feel so, but I do. Every human being likes power. I like to witness my iiiâ€" fluence." Now there are two different advis- ers and confidants. I do not know but théy are equally dangerous. The one frowns severely at your confes- sions, checks your growing confi- denccs, tells you in downright earnest that it is very wrong and wicked in you to feel so, and she don't see how you can, and thus forces you to keep your thoughts to yourself, only to be cherished the more. This friend is only less to blame than the one who chimes in- and encourages your reck- lessness. Now Clara Reeve was neithâ€" er of these. She loved her young sister with a motherly fondness. She knew her native goodness of heart, and that there was only levity, and love of admiration and power, and that it was outspoken, unconcealed. But she saw no less the dangerous brink on which she stood, that this thoughtless trifling with deep feeling could only lead to sorrow, that at some future time her woman’s heart must awke. and long for her love and sympathy, and that passion and op- portunity might lead to sin, disgrace and ruin. IIer’s was also one of those warm, sympathetic natures that could appreciate the motives and impulses that governed others; that enabled her, as it were, to place herself in the same position, and look at things from the same standpoint, and thus she was invaluable as a judicious friend to one younger and more thoughtless. After a moment’s reflection, she deâ€" cided on her mode of advice and acâ€" tion. “But is your love of admiration so grasping as to desire that of all, orfio you have some favorite aversions among your acquaintances, that you do not care to win ?” “Oh yes, of course there are some that I do not care for.” “And are not these the ones on whom your art has been tried in vain ?" “ Oh, Clara, you are just trying to seehow much vanity I can give ex- pression to,” exclaimed Annie, as the color deepened on herdimpled check. “But I do not know that I have failed yet in attracting any one that I cared to win.” “ Then I suppose your husband, constantly exposed to yofr fascina- tilqnls, must be the most important of a 3; “My husband ?” said she with fall- ing countenance and change of tone. “ He does not care for me nor What I do, engaged as he is with his books and his law business, so I do not trouble him.” ' There was a touch of pique in her tone, as if she rather felt this careless- .-.Lrww. .. “an... .. ‘ ness, and was wounded by it, and Clara feltflinterested and hopeful as she rejoined, apparently'in a jesting, careless manner : “Then I do not believe you are as irresistible as you would have me be lieve. ’Tis only those who see you in your brightest moments, dressed» for company, that are attracted by you. Your greatest proof of your )owei‘ to me would be the possession of the love of one who sees you at all times. That would be the greatest triumph you could win.“ > “What do you mean, Clara ?” said Annie, sinking to a seat at the side of the couch, a look of deeper thought stealing over her face. “Just what I say, my dear sister,” said Clara, more seriously. “ You would persuade me that you can win the love of any one you try; any one can be charming at times, but to win the heart of one who is constantly with youâ€"whom possession has ren- dered securc”â€"â€"- “ Oh, that is a different thing Clara," said she, the marks of conflictâ€" ing feeling rushed over her face like cloud shadows on an April day. “Of course he likes me, he is kind to me, because I am his wife. But as for love, he is wedded to his ambition, his books, his dry legal studies. Love is too frivolous a thing in his opinion- altogether beneath ' the notice of a grave, sensible man." ‘ “Then I would teach him differ- ently,” said Clara earnestly. “ I would make him love me, however difficult: If I remember rightly, when a girl, it was only necessary to suggest to you that a task was diffiâ€" cultâ€"«to express a doubt of your ability to accom )lish a piece of music, for instance, and‘ you would go at it with an energy and zeal that soon conquered it." Annie was silent a few mo- ments, in deep thought; then the humor of the whole thing struck her so irresistably that he burst into a pool of ringing laughter. “ What an arch diplomate you are, Clara. How much art and tact you have! You should turn your atten- tion to politics. The intrigues of State are alone sufficient to engross your acute intelligence. Then you seriously advise me to attempt 'to captivate my husband, that grave and serious man, who never wastes a thought upon me, any more than if I were a butterfly or a singing bird. You artful woman, to suggest such an ideal I am half-tempted to try it, just for the fun ofit. But whether I should succeed or not is another ques- tion. I should be very much morti- fied if he should pay no attention to my little arts; I should feel like a spider which,after infinite pains, had failed to entrap a fly." _“ It will at least be a safe game, my dear. It will make you take an interest in him for awhile, and keep you from entangling yourself in other flirtatious in which you mightget your heart too deeply engaged before you are aware. I cannot blame you for seeking excitement and amusement in some manner, it is human nature. This certainly will be a new and in- teresting experiment to awaken an in the heart of that cold, ambitious man, who evidently does not believe in love, nor the power of woman. And even if you get yourselfinvolved in the net you have spread for another, and find out there is such a thing as love for yourself, there will be no harm done. B‘ctter your husband than any other.” TO BE CONTINUED. ' Dismal People. There are many people who take a strange delight in being dismal. Some of them are so selfish that nothing is ever right, because they imagine they ought to have something extraordi- nary in the way of luck. A few are ill-tempered, and adopt the dismal line on purpose to spite those who live with them, being well assured that this is the most effectual way of so doing. But the majority of the Dis- mals are good people (or, at least, people who ,want to be good), and they appear to be dismal strictly on conscientious grounds. If they put their feelings into words, they would probably say something of this sort: “ This world is made up of sin and sorrow, and suffering. It is a proba- tion, and We need not look for any- thing pleasant until We pass into the next. We must not give way to hap- piness, or encourage joy. It is true that God gives the sunshine and the flOWers, but He intends that while looking at them we constantly re mind ourselves that the' rain will come, and that the flowers will die.” It seemSimpossible that such hearts can love, but perhaps they do so after their own dismal fashion. Everything is done for duty, and if by chance in performing this ditty they stumble upon the doing of anything pleasant, they are sure to spoil the taste of it. Thequestion is,wliatplasurc do these people find in life? The best» thing that mortals can do while passing through this thory world, is the pluck as many roses as possible. â€"â€"â€"~â€"oo. 0 or ’ The Bank of England forgcrs, who have been safely got together from far and near, were up before the Lord Mayor of London yesterday and remanded. The Attorneyâ€"Gen-i eral made acknowledgement of the services of the U. S. Minister and New York authorities in helping the extradition of McDonnell. From a card issued by the Consul General of Italy in New York it ap- pears that the sufferings of the Italian children iinported‘into U. S. as slaves has been in no way exaggerated and he is doing his utmost to stop the villanous traffic. The Italian Parlia- ment has just passed an act making such trading a felony and severely punishing all who emplOy such chit-l dreu as well as parents consenting to. their employment. -4... .n The ice-field finally departed from the sight of Duluth on Wednesday, the 25th June, last. An Oregon paper refers to an editor on a rival sheet as “a young gentlemen of frugal mental capacity.” A special committee of the Mon- treal City Council is considering the question of extending the city limits. Naval Cadet Matzmulla, of Japan, ranks tenths in this year’s graduating class of Annapolis. Oxford University, England, is one thousand years old, and its an- nual revenve amount to $1,000,000. The signal service bureau, claims that during 1872, eighty per cent. of its Weather probabilities. and seventy per cent. of its cautionary signals Wererealized by storms. Thirteen young ladies graduated at the Elmira (NY) Female College on Thursday, and the degree of MD. was conferred on Miss Lottie Blake Brown, of Philadelphia. At Detroit, the other day, James Grecvner was found in his shed, hang- ing by the neck by a log chain, and resting on his knees, dead. He was insane. Nathan Lees, a Manchester, (Engâ€" land) cotton mannfacturer. latelydied and left £2,500,000 for his relatives to squabble over. He had never been married, and was 75 years old. The man Delos Hefi’ren, who mur- dorcd IIalstead in Salem, Indiana, a few days since, was lynched on Sun- day morning. The Emperor and Empress of Austria gave a brilliant fete on Sun- day evening in Vienna, which was humorously and fashionably attended. An explosion of a large quantity of gunpowder took place on Sunday night in San Francisco, by which some ten or twelve persons were killed. Later reports show that the earthquake that passed over the northern portion of Italy caused im~ mense destruction of property and some loss of life. A despatch states that serious troubles are expected from the Ute tribe of Indians, in consequence of their retaliation for injuries inflicted upon them by the whites. The King of Sweden has been interviewed, and is said to have stated that press of duties alone prevented his visiting the United States when Prince. The Crown Princeâ€"his son, will travel as soon as his studies are sufliciently advanced. The Committee of the French As- sembly to consider the subject of M. Ran’s prosecution summoned him to appear before it; which he refused to do; whereupon the Committee re- commend that authority for his or- rest and trial be granted. Jackson S. Shuilz having retired from the Chief Commissionership oi U. S. to the Exhibition, Minister Jay has sent a deputation to Washington recommending the appointment of Mr. IIJG'arretson, Cleveland, one of the suspended Commissioners. The Russian Columns are reported making steady progress towards Khiva. Two engagements with Khiveso troops are reported, in which the latter were defeated, and it is stated that one Russian column had arrived at a point only 25 miles from Khiva. Papa had been trying to explain to his bright little boy how baby brother had gone to heaven when he died. His first question on waking up the morn- ing was : “ Pa, didn't you say that baby was in heaven and had a crown on his head 7” “ Yes, darling.”â€"â€" “ \Vell, I bet you he liaint got a harp, has he i” ‘.‘ I don’t know, but I expect so.” “\Vcll, I bet you if he has got one, he can’t play on it.” A smart young lady at a social gas tliering in St. Louis a few evenings since quoted the motto of the temperâ€" ance girl, “ The lips that touch wine shall never touch mine ,'” to which a beardless wretch replied, “Girls that wear paint ought never to faint, be cause, you know, they don’t look pretty after some officious old lady has thrown‘ water in their faces and it has made lit- tle gutters along their cheeks." That bit of smart-ness sealed the young man’s fate. He wont attend the next social. 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This elegant and agree- able preparation has become a great favorite on account of its perfect reliability in the treatment of derangements of the Stomach, Liver Complaint, and Diseaseof the Kidneys. It speedily relieves the pain and sense of fullness so often felt by the dyspeptic after eating, Acidity, Flatulence, Constipation, and the bilious Headaches that attend all cases of weak digestion. In diseases pecu- liar to women it acts like a charm, correcting all irregularities and exhausting discharges and restoring perfect vigor- to the body and color to the complexion. Its remarkable curative action depends upon its peculiar properties as a purifier of the vital agent, the Blood, and perfecting the healthy formation of all the tissues of the body. It is delight- ful to take, permenaut in its effect, with no liability of a relapse, and positively without the slightest injury to the most delicate child. Sold at $1.00 per bottle. 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Mg’Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. , Wihsou’s OASTOIR. OIL EM UL SEON. A Proper Substitute for Castor Oil ! CAUTION X lVilson’s is the only sweetened Castor Oil which contains no C'liloroform or other inâ€" juricus substance. Sec Certificate signed by 23 Prominent Medical Men on inside wrapper. Ask for Wilson’s Castor Oil. NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. 500 CHEAP IMPROVED mums a 200,000 ACRES 0F VALUABLE TIMBER LAN DS FOR SALE. . 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 out very low prices, and not in the hands 0- speculators, but must be sold at a great sacl rificc, 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 tliclands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as lie 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 the best opportunity cvcr offered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. S. 0. CASE, Southern Land Commissioner, 202 North John Street, Hamilton. TO T11 TEA l} GRAY, BERNIE d5 CO. VVIIOLESALE IMPORTERS, 42 YOUNG rd'I‘REE'I‘, . TORONTO. SHOW A LARGE srocx or Shirts, Collars, Fronts, Scnrfs. Ties and Bows, Hosiery and Cloves. Small Wares and 'l‘riuin.in,a,l Gents’ Jewelry, Umbrellas and Rugs. ' (,‘orsets,Sl{irts and Bustlei. GRAY RENNIE 86 Co. Orders by mail carefully filled. March 26. 1872. 1.11. ‘ EDAVI um â€" chELLAN & 0. 53 King Street West, HAMILTON, GNT. Manufacturevs, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Gsars’ Fusmsnrios. GENERAL SMALL Waans. and FANCY Goons, LADIES’ Cossnrs Hoor SKIRTS, BusTLEs, ‘ Cniosoxs, Swrrcnus and BRAID- l’lease call and examine our stock. Letter 0! are promptly and carefully filled. BROWN, GILLESPIE (it Go. WHOLESALE GROCERS, H An IVI I In T (M) 'N DIRECT IMPORTliits -OF- TEAS, SIIGARS, 11:13., E y Royal Letters Patent 0 o P L7: N D ’ s ., . _, SWEE‘E‘ tastes as. STRENGTH UNALTERED. Produces no nausea. Children are form of it Sold Everywhere, in. bottles at 25 cents each 9 0-0», 0 0 «:1 Aflf‘ffifi F Excellent Farming and Splendi W * moss as r is} I PIN if LAN Din. F 0 S A I. 9 On which are One Tnousand Millions r l’inc Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, Oak, &c. The grant of lands to the Grand Rapid and Indiana Railroad Company, to buil their road from Fort \Vayiie, Indiana, t Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Michigan comprises in its farming lands every varictl 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 Grain Rapids, and contiguous to the great frui belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan now being rapidly developed by railroad and other enterprises. The Pine Lands are situated on the Mus kegon, Manistee, I’crc Marquette, \Vhit l’iiie, Tamarack, Flat and Rouge ltivcrs, 21111 lying twenty miles on either side of the sin vcycd line of railroad, and are in the hear of the Film Section, from which Chicago so largely supplied, Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers on credit, one quarter down, balance your}; payments, interest 7 yer cent. l’crsons do Sirens of locations for farms will, on applies tion at the Office, in Grand Bnpiils, he in) nishcd with Tickets over the Road; entitling them to Return of Fares, in the event 0 purchasing any of the Company’s fariiiiin land. For information- about the lands prices, location, &c., address \VM. A. 11()\VARD, Land Commissioner, , Title Pely‘cct. Grand Rapids, Mich Oct. 30, 1871. i train, Quebec and Mflfllltfll. TEMPERLEYV LINE. Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : MED‘VAY, DELTA, Iv YANZA, SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERE, HECTOR. The steamers of this Linc are intended to sail during the'Seuson of Navigation of 1873, from LONDON for Quanta and MONTREAL, as follows: DELTA ................... '\Vcdnesday, 1â€"ith May. NYANZA,... “ 21st “ THAMES. .. “ 4th June. Savnns ..... ..Snturday, 14th “ SOOTLAN D ............... \Veducsday, 25th “ And every alternate Wednesday and Saturâ€" day thereafter. And from QUEBne for Lennon as fol- lows : DELTA. .. .............Tucsday, 10th June. NYANZA... ......'1‘uesday, 17th “ TIIAMES.... . ...... Tuesday, 1st July. SEVERN.. ........ Thursday, 10th “ SCOTLAND ................ Tuesday, 22nd “ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. RATES OF PASSAGE. QUEBEC T0 Lonnox : Cabin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $60 00 Through tickets from all points ‘Vest at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. Through Bills of Lading issued on the Con- tincnt and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the United» States to Detroit, Milâ€" waukee, Chicago and other points in the West. For Freight or Passage, ap>ly to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DltAK 4‘, 21 Billetcr Street, London; ROSS l! CO, Quebec, or to DAVID S11 AW, Montreal. April 10, 1873 (1207 HEELEE‘? ,M . AMERICAN HOTEL 1 KING STREET WEST; PROPRIETOR. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE 2 HAMILTON, ONT. W GEN TS WANTED FOR SOME OF the best and most popular Subscription Books now publishing. Exclusive terri- tory and Liberal Discounts. circulars. Address LANCEF‘IELD BROTHERS Publishers, Hamilton, Ont PIANUS AND ORGANS. THE {OLDBST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN CANADA. VVE Aim THE s75} AND EXCLUSIVE AG EN TS for the following CELEBRATE 3) PIANOS : Chiekcring 1!. Sons, Steinway 5L Sons, Dunbam a Sens, flames Brothers. AND 1’0}; (BERNANS, Mason Hamlin Organ 00., Boston, George 11. Prince 8; Co., Bullalo, we keep in stock A Large Assortment of Pianos BY lVELL KNO‘VN MAKERS, Which we offer at lowel rates than any other house in the Dominion. Second hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLARS and upwards. ‘ Send for Circular, Price List, Terms, &c., before purchasing elsewhere to A. d: S. NORDHEIMER, 15 King Street East. TORON TO. an.) A“, 0: DP. d. SEMPSON’S Specific and Tonic Pills. ( lHE G {EAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR Nervous Debility, Spcrmatorrhea, Noo- TURNAL Eurasxoxs, Weakness of the Gener- ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, 'lh‘einblingS, Sleeplessness, the offset of over- indulgence in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, die. Dr. J. BELL SIMI’SON’S Pills are the only effectual ones for the above diseases, and are never known to fail. They have alseady cured hundreds in this country. Ilobcrt Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- lies to his recovery by their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a short trial will prove their efficacy. No sufferer need despair of being relieved from the frightful effects of SELFâ€"ABUSE. The Specific Pills are sold by Drnggists at $1.00 a. box, and the Tonic Pills at 50c. 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 I’ills, by J. BELL SIMPSON & Co., Drawer 91 1’.0., Hamilton. Sold by all \Vholcsale Druggists. " Pam- phlets sent post-free ru application. IIA MILTON, ONT., MANUFACTURERS O F STATIONARY PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES BOILERS! AND SAV’V MILLS Have the following Engines all'ready for delivery: ' S H 0 P. S KC-l’ 0 “I E R. 12 65 66 66 66 6‘ 66 25 66 66 30 £6 ‘6 Hamilton, April 15, 1873. 1y 0. o. ED‘WARDS’ Fl RICâ€"P1300 F SA FES. Counter and Platform Scales, 1 The C71 eapestfirstâ€"eluss Scale in Canada. A Good Assortment in Stock. WSoud for Price Lists. B. 1-3. MOORE, AGENT 54 Front-St. East, Toronto. (1267~6m cat's May 14, 1873. Ls DEPTH @1310 Instr-g; .. est feel nnrru '- 219 fco . a» .E in the VVorldxâ€"iofig BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. 775,060 on THESE UELE (. firearm) MACHINES sou In all Paris of the World. An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. 0 \HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE BEE palmed on the public of Canada for the past number of years, under the coloring taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now beginning to be well understoo , deception felt keenly, as having “PAlDTOO DEAR would advise them to get the Improved Noisulcss Wheeler 3' Wilson, and be safe. wmustrated Catalogue, giving particulars, sent p0 of number of First Pris: and by many the pang those, and all others, They last a lifetime. FOR THE WHISTLE." To st free to any address. 3 A. WALTON, GENERAL AGENT 85 King St. West, Toronto ; V54 Jame Hamilton, May 6, 1872. ‘ 3 St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa. (16 Write for. foam & co. . 211. B. WARREN & 0033 4“.