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as a sort of uppery servantâ€"he had never looked upon her as anything else. lie was one of the proudest, coldest, haughtiest men in England; and Caroline Penn owned it to her- sel, in dire and keen mortifieation, as she, stood beside my lady’s chair; for she had hoped for something else, upper servant though he might con- sider her. lt was for that she had striven night and day to please him, to make herself useful and agreeable to him, to constitute herself his aman- uensis and account-keeper; it was for that she had labored ceaselessly to win some expressions of condescend- ing esteem and approbation. And now, alter all the splendid chateau}: en Es- pang she had built, after all the glow- ing hopes and ceaseless anxiety, after all the presumptuous dreams and all the wiles and efl’orts, Lady Katherine Lindesay was mistress of Abbeylands ~â€"n1istress of Abbeylands, though her birth was of lower degree than Caroâ€" line l’enn’s, whose father had been " a barrist 'and gentleman,” as Caroline} was wont to say. “What athought 1”: she would exelaim angrily, and with a regretl'ul sigh, “ a Manchester trades- man‘s daughter, because ofher heavy purse, comes here as ‘ my lady,’ and to rule over me /" ' She repeated the words bitterly and passionately several times, as she con- tinued pacing up and down by the rows of dzu‘l{~sh uttered windows-â€" more bitterly and more passionately each time. It was the climax of in- jin-ies, the acme ofwrongs to Caroline Penn, with all her crushed hopes and ambitions lying at her feet, like the withered damask petals from the tall standard roses, or the sere and fallen leaves, which stirred and rustled on the terrace walk in the cold night wind. ’ No wonder pretty smiling Bessie Martyn, sitting at her mother’s tea- Carrline Penn’s position in Sir Bob- ert Lindesay’s household was a some- what anomalous one. She had been old. Lady Harriette_Lindesay’s salar- ied “companion,” nurse, confidante, and slave for several years; and when she died, she left Caroline a small an- nuityâ€"~11. very small annuity it; was, in truth ; but Sir Robert had hardly the power, it he had the will, to err large it. His mother’s faithful at- tendant _was a lady-like, intelligent person, who made herself very useful â€"~oh, how useful she did make her- self to Sir Robert! She had no home to go to; she spoke pitifully of her friendless state, and implored to be let live in some forgotten room of the old ruined wing of the Abbey, and never interfere with clear Sir Robert. So the result was that dear Sir Robert offered her a home in the Abbey for an indefinite term, and was very kind and courteous to her in his frigid, ‘ stately way, looking upon her merelyl THE. MISTRESS 0F ABBEY- LANDS. Mrs. I‘. artyn went her way to pre- pare for the coming of the new mis- tress ever the household, which had owned no sway superior to her own for many a day and year; and Care- line Penn wandered up and downin the coming twilight, loooking at the irregular outline of the old Abbey, the projecting gables, the clustering chimneys, the queer 01d mullionecl windows, and the side-wings of the building, ivy-grown, crumbled and ruinous; at the broad, smooth walks beneath the ancient linden trees. along the wide terrace, past the small e'etaginal room’ with the southern as- pect, which was; known as “mylady's” and where “my lady’s” own favorite garden-chair, with her initials carved on the woodwork, yet stood beside the darkened Window. “Sir {obert was married yesterâ€" day, Miss Penn, and he and my lady {13101.0 be home in a fortnight. Mother’s had a letter from him.” Bewie Martyn, the housekeeper’s preiiy, innocent daughter, told her new»; quite jubilamly, but her glad, dimpied smile died away as her com- panion turned from the window, where she had been staring moodily out at the autumn foliage and leaf- Strewn glades of the park, and smiled seornl'ully at her. “ Many thanks for your stale news, my ' 2r. I knew ‘my lady" was cemi ;‘ to us in n i‘orinight. ‘My ladyfl fez-sooth! The poor old Manâ€" chester shopkeeper hardly thought his daughter, Miss Kitty Mansfield, would be the mistress of" Abbeylnnds â€"â€"hzn‘1.lly, indeedâ€"Lady Katherine Lindesey l’ “And I say I don’t care one pin, Mrs. Martyn,” retorted Miss Penn to the housekeeper’s warning; and open- ing thovglass door, she went down the oldâ€"[imhiuned stone steps to the ter- THUG. “ [72), but you do (cure, my girl; and why shoulan you ‘3” muttered I‘wlrs. Martyn to herself. “1 am not much better pleased than yourself at the changes making, but; I can keep my tur’ug’tm quiet and civil, which you can’t, Caroline Penn; and you’ll rue it, :15 sure as 1 stand here.” “ \Vell, but isn’t she, Miss Penn urng Bessie, rather timidly. There was such a word of contempt and bitiernesrs in those lastwords that .1503th glanced uneasily from Miss Penn’s smiling mouth to her cold, vengeful eyes, shrank away in silence, and left the room. It. was rather an odd thing that this young woman’s acquaintances always became nerv- ously fearful of her anger, although they might in no way be concerned in it. “And 1' say I wonder at; you, ‘60 tall: like that before Bessie,” said Mrs. Martyn. “She’ll tell on you one of' those duys-;â€"m:uk my words ; she’s a wilful lurssiO.” “ Of Pourse, my dearâ€"Lady Kathâ€" erine Lindcsay, by all means. She will take you for her maid, Bessie, until she gets a French one; 01' per- haps she will keep twoâ€"such a grand lady might.” AN ENGLISH STORY CHAPTER I. ?n Itwas left to Robert Lindesay to save the stately barque which had floated so gallantly through four cen- turies of time, or to sand by in inert despair and see itgo down in a whirl- pool ot'cruel debt and mortgage. For it would go down; nothing could save it, except the yawning gulf were bridged, the raging whirlpool appeased. Vampire claws, with the dread fiat “Foreclosure” held threat eningly aloft, were stretching out over the ancient needs, the broad smooth glades with their herds of quiet deer, the grey turrets, and es- cuteheons carved in stone; and they must be restrained, else they would never draw back until they had seized all the substance and glory of the house of Lindesay, the titles and digâ€" nities and heirloomsâ€"all its past, present and future. Robert Lindesay restrained them, bridged the yawning gulf,- brightened the tarnished splendors, and placed 'a Yes, itwas truth, that fact which Caroline Penn had had malicious tri- umph in discovering. QldJohn Mansâ€" field had made his tortune by patent ing some discovery in» cotton dyes, and his daughter was KatherineLinde' say, the miStress ofAbbeylands. Her mother was dead, she told Sir Robert, and her father had died only two years before. So much the better, Sir Robert , thought. For this was the thorn in the flesh to him, the gall in the cup of SWeetness,‘ 5the cloud on the sunshine ot'his prosperity. This beautiful, wealthy woman whom he had married, whom he had brought to his ancestral home to share in and perpetuate its gloriesâ€"she who was to take her place in the family tree amidst the highâ€"born dames of the house‘of Lindesay, who was to be the mother of the heirs of Abbeylands, whose wealth was to stay its crumb- ling foundations and revive its fading splendorâ€"she was a lowâ€"born woman, plebeian, a child of uneducated, hard-handed tradesf‘olk. She was a blot 011 the stainless eseutcheon, for all her money and her beauty. Robert‘ Lindesay de Lindesay, the descendâ€" ant of barons, knights and warriors, ‘ had sold himself for the Manchester tradesman’s gold. Others might do this, but not a Lindesay. At the spotless lists of this pedigree none might say, “Here were honor and principles bartered,” or the keenest malice whisper, “a messalliance.” If the fair and haughty maids and mat- rons of the house of Lindesay brought little else for dower, they brought fields argent and fields or, gules, sup- porters, and mailed hands; unfortu- nately, because of the degeneracy of the times, even these were inadequate to supply the place of more material aids, and the bitter :truth became more and more evident to each titled generation, that the vulgar demo- cratic, pertinacious guest, Poverty, had come to dwell in the shadow 01' the tattered banners and ti medimm ed escutcheonsâ€"to impress its grim crest and motto on empty jewel-cases and on lean purses, and darken, by the shadow of its balei’ul presence, all the pride and glory of the old Abbey and its broad lands. table, in the housekeeper’s cosey rood, with its warm crimson carpet and chintz~covered sofa and chairs, its glowing; fire and brightlamp, and the tempting little round table draped in White, glittering with china and bur- nished spoons and teapot, and a sugâ€" geslive dish-cover over some hot daintiesâ€"no wonder pretty Bessie looked aghast at the figure that stalked in, who was to form a third in the social party. . She was shivering with cold, her dress disordered, her hair roughened and wet with the night dews; and in Caroline Penn’s pale, sharp features was an expres- sion not good to bee. She was proud, honorable, eour- ageous, beautiful, and wealthy; 'aud Caroline Penn, lookingfon her, hated her from her‘ inmost heart. She was Lady Lindesay, the mistress of Abbey lands, from-the highest wave of her curling hair to the hem of her gorge- ous silken robe, and looking after her, as Mrs. Martyn obsequiously escorted her to her apartments, Caroline Penn muttered amazedly to. herself, “The Munch ester 'tradesman’s ‘daug‘hter.” Bessie saw it no more, however, after that evening. Miss Penn’s face work its usual expression all through the ensuing fortnight, amid the bustle of preparations for the advent of the bride. All through the laying down of carpets, and hanging up of'd 'tipery, and decorating, polishing and adornâ€" ing of my lady's own apartments, Miss Penn made herself useful, and not disagreeable; and even on the last evening, when they were all as- sembling in the hall to receive the bridal-party, Miss Penn was smiling most allably, and looking almost handâ€" some in her flowing brown-silk dress, which had been Lady Harriett’s, and the jet ornaments, which had also be- longed to her late mistress. And when Sir Robert and my lady at length ar- rived, the most courteous smile and most demonstrative welcome they reâ€" ceived was from Miss Penn’s face which was not good to see. It was the moment when my lady paused beneath the loftlyâ€"dili'used radienee 01' the great globe hall-lamp, to acknow- ledge the respectful greeting 01’ her new servants. She was a young, foreign-looking woman, of medium height, a pale-olive complexion, delicate features, large radiant eyes of cheerful hue, and a noble brow crowned by a wealth of shaded,waving, ourlinghair; she was dressed in a plain maize-colored silk, shading from hazel to bright gold, like her; her bonnet, of" black tulle, sparkling with powdery golden sein- tillatiens and dewy Glorie» de Dijon roses, of creamiest, pinkiest tint, lookâ€" ed like the diadem of an empress; there were diamonds glittering on her slender hands, diamonds pending f'ronrher tiny, shell-like ours. There was more than all the wealth and charms besideâ€"there was the evi- dence of' a lofty spirit, a strong will, and the truth, pride and honor of a noble, womanly nature apparent in face, voice and bearing. “Tm. McGill and Donald Ferguson, of East River, are both offering them- selves as candidates for the vacant seat in the Legislative Council of Prince Edward Island, vacated by Hon. Edward Palmer’s acceptance of Judgeship of Queen’s County Court. When a boy can carry every thing at one load, he will not go twice after it. This was the case of a boy who was working his way through Elm street the other day, with twenty bean poles on his shoulder. Now one bean pole is about all an' ordinary mortal can carry, and nobody but a boy would attempt to carry twenty of them. He had tied them together at the middle, leaving the ends loose, and had thought on starting, without doubt, that he was a boy of remark- able promise. Bean poles are natu- rally uneasy. When they can’t move one way they will another; but they will move and in spite of all precau- tions. These did. He had them on his shoulder at first, but some ofthem got to dropping down behind, and striking against people, and others fell down in front, and stuck into the sidewalk and made him stumble. Then again some of them lay hori- zontally. Not but they preferred to drop as the others did, but lying hori- zon tally while the others were in 0p- posite positions, gave a pleasing vari- ety to the performance. \Vhen the boy stopped, as he was frequently obliged to do, some one in the rear would step on the poles or in among them, and swear at him. Finally, he turned round to see What the matter was, and knocked out the face of a clock a man was carrying in his arms. This so excited him that he dropped the poles entirely. The Owner of the clock cutied him over the head, and 1 then took down his father’s name and swore he would have damages. The unfortunate youth then took the awful things up in his arms, but they would not lie still. They kept together at the middle but were demoralized at the ends, and whirled about so rapidly as to scare him. He looked like a windmill, and presented such an awâ€" ful spectacle that people precipitately took to the street, and several horses attempted to climb up into their wag- ons. » He had to drop his load again or be shot down in his tracks by the infuriated drivers. Finally he made two bundles of them, and took one under each arm. Some of the ends commenced to tangle with the oppo sites, and get in front of his eyes and shut out his vision. Others dropped down in front and behind, and one of those which went down in front caught so firmly in the walk as to completely upset the unhappy youth, and he came down on his backâ€"havâ€" ing turned a complete summersault â€"â€"with poles under him, and over him, and on all sides of him, while just back of where he went down stood a woman picking the wrecks of a bon- net out of 'her hair, and looking in the pile, for the largest pole was a middleâ€"aged man with a cut nose and ruptured shirt. The boy jumped up and fledâ€"Danbury chws. WEIGHT 0F RAINâ€"Some idea of the weight of water may be gained from the fact that a. fall of rain one inch in depth makes one hundred and sixty tons to the acre. the crumbling foundations of his an- cestral home on a surer basis than they had had for many a day and year. He accomplished it all with old John Mansfield's money. The tradesman’s gold, earned in dingy shops and factories, was the means ofrescuing all the knights and barons and titled dames from oblivion. To know this was bitter enough, but it was still bitterer to Robert Linde- say’s sensitive pride and honor to feel that it was, in truth, Katherine Mans- field who bestowed home and lands and titles on himâ€"not he on her. He knew it, and the knowledge irritated him into justice; for he did not love her, this beautiful young woman, Whom he had married for her money. His pride had been too deeply hum- bled before her and her vulgar Man- chester trustees; the poverty of the Lindesays had been in the dust before the coarse tread of those purse-proud cottonâ€"lords. He had been false 'to all the traditions of his race, (for the sake of the golden dross Whieh she possessed abundantly, and which he so sorely lacked. He hated her money. and there were times when he felt that he might come to hate herself. It might be all very well for the “Lord of Burleigh” to point to his stately castle and liveried retainers, and say to the village maiden whom he had wedded, “ All of this is mine and thine ;” but it would not be quite so pleasant for the " Lord of Burleigh” to feel that it was the village maiden who owned the stately castle and re- tainers in reality, and that he was to be a mere pensioner on her bounty. Besides,‘a deeper feeling was at work in Sir Robert Lindesay’s heart, which was that of a good and true man, beneath all the haughty eold~ ness. There were times when he felt that he might have wronged Kather- ine Mansfield, even when he made her mistress of Abbeylands. If the woman he had married had been un- IOVeable in mind or person, a stolid, elderly, money-loving spinster, the mercenary barter would have been more evenly balanced; but each day brought the knowledge more fully home to him, that the preponderance of obligation V'as cruelly on his side, do what he would, sineegshe had east into the scale, besides her splendid gift of wealth, her youth, her high spirits, her native talents, her fresh, gay, girlish heart, and her Winning, peculiar beauty; Notthat he believed this clever, quickâ€"tempered, frankâ€" spolien, handsome girl ielt one partiâ€" cle of real love for him. He soothed his uneasy heart with the miserable assurance that in this matter, at least, he had not accepted at herhands that Whieh he could not repay. [To BE CONTINUED] Danbury’s Boy. KING STREET WEST- I". W BEARMAN PROPRIETOR. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE “HAMILTON, ONT. S, SUGARS. Etcn E THOMAS WILSON, VVAL’I‘ER BASTABLE, July 12, 1873. BROWN , GILLESPIE & 00.1 WHOLESALE GROCE RS, s, .............. on T, AMERICAN HOTEL I STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS. Children whose brain development is un- usually large in comparison with the body, are most frequently singled out for a. prema- ture final resting place. \Vhy is this ‘3â€" Simply because the functions of the body are to frail to supply the Waste going on in the brain consequent upon 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 hndv AND CALISAYA was espeéially devised to cure Dyspepsia, improve Nutrition, and promote the formation of healthy blood. No remedy in existence acts so promptly and so permanently in invigorating all the organs of the body. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Uundas Foundry Mngine kas. THOS- WILSON 86 00-. of ‘the Consumptive and SerofuIBus type. Tubercle of the Lungs, Enlargement of the Glands of the Neck, Eruptions of the Skin, Spinal Disease, Torpid Liver, Irritation oi the Kidneys and Bladder, and Constipation, with headache and nervous irritability, all have their origin in the one common causeâ€" Indigestion. Any remedy that radically cures these diseases must reach their primary soureLâ€"the Stomach. DR. VVHEELER’S COMPOUND ELIXIR OF PHOSPHATES fl PEPSIA undergoes slow starvation, for it matters not how much food is taken, her how good it may be, if it is not completely digested and assimilated, depraved nutrition and impoverished blood, with degeneration of the tissues, will result It is this condition of insufficient nourishment that excites herâ€" editary influences, and developes in the sys- tem that class of Chronic Wasting Diseases How do They Find the Way? hf A. M I I; ’T‘ U 'N' Two weeks ago an account was given of a dog that had been carried seven hundred miles somewhere at the West, but not liking the place, alone, guided by a faculty quite un- known to man, he footed his way to his own loved home Without making inquiries, consulting a guideboard, or traveling out of the way, at the rate of nearly a hundred miles each day. The true Christizm gentleman may be known in these days by the alacrity with which he leaves his seat on the sunny side of a: car when a lady enters, and goes and stands, on the platform in the shade. An old horse, purchasrd of a farm- er in Vermont many years since, was shipped at Seabrook, Conn, with oihers, to tho \Vest Indies, for grind- ing ‘ane. A storm occurring in Long Island Sound, the deck horses were washed overboard and supposed to have been lest. The old Vermonter, however, reached land in the darkness of a stormy night, and finally was found Standing at the burnâ€"door of his old home. ‘ The horse had never been far from the town till sold, therefore could not have been familiar with the way. A writer in the Quarterly Review advances the theory that “ they have it certain sense of the magnetic cur- rents, sulficing to aii‘ord them a sort of'intcrmil mariner’s compass, markâ€" ing the direction in which they travel. We know that the magnetic currents affect the needle, and the hypothesis that they may also affect living f-amcs with special organizations seems in no way incredible; While the fact- that a dog, who can find his own way for a hundred miles in the open coun- try, may lose it in five hundred yards in a town, seems to point to the mul- titude of streets turning at right an- gles as the cause of confusion toe sense which simply indicates a straight direction.”â€"â€" N Y Connilercz'al Advertiser. Horses, innlm, dogs, eats, and all the migrating birds, lind their way as unorringly as li|O carrier pigeon does; but how they do it is beyond our ken. Some imagine birds see telescopically one or two hundred miles when high in the air, and over the tops of mountains. But the theory throws no light upon the movements of a mule that found his home in Bra- zil, hundreds of miles over a region where man could hardly move, hav- ing neither a path tofollownor a comâ€" panion to lead the way. Science, therefore, has something more to do to clear up this mystery. Carrier pigeons perform feats as swift messengers through the air, be- cause they are in a hurry to reach home. 110wever far they may be carried confined in baskets, they in» variably speed their way without ever resting on the voyage till they reach the place dear to their afl'ections. In 1819, with a View to ascertain their speed, a pigeon was carried from Ant werp to London, and there liberated. The bird was at its cote, having flown one hundred and eighty miles, in a: straight line, in just six hours. DIRECT \IMPORTERS NY ONE WHO SUFFERS FROM DYS GENTS ‘VANTED FOR SOME OF the best and most popular Subscription Books now publishing. Exclusive terri- tory and Liberal Discounts. _\Vrite for circulars. Address AND ALL KINDS 01' MACHINERY LANCEFIELD BROTHERS Publishers, Hamilton, Ont MANUFACTUR 4)::â€" RERS OF ALEX. BARBIE, DUNCAN M'FARLANE‘ YFHE 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 of number of First Prim taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now beginning to be well understood, and by nmny the pang deception felt keenly, as having “PAID T00 DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE." To those, and all othurs. would advise them to get the Improved Noiielcss Wheeler & Wilson, and be safe, They last a lifctiine. m’lllustmmd Catalogue, giving purticulm‘s,vsent post, frog) to any address. 307 Feet. 775,000 01“ TH ESE CELEBRATEI) MACHINES SOL]. In all Parts of the World. An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. 368 feet, @1319 1.4:Lrges1; in the ‘Vorldxfigfig BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. For Freight 01' Passage, apply to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DRAKE, 21Billetcr Street, London; ROSS & 00., Quebec, or to DAVID SHAW, Montreal. lows : DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . Tuesday, 10th June. NYANZA . ,' Tuesday, 17th “ THAMES. . .. ..... . . . . Tuesday, 1st July. SEVERN.. . ....Thursda.y, 10th “ SCOTLAN D ................ Tuesday, 22nd ‘ ‘ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. 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 theCon- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the United States to Petroit, M il- waukee, Chicago and other points in the West. The steamers of this Line aré intended to sail during the Season of Navigation of 1873, mm LONDON for QUEBEC and MUXTKEAL, as ollows: [)ELTA.. \Vednesday, 14th May. NYANZA,. “ 2lst “ l‘nAMicsm “ th June. SEVERN.....,... SCOTLAND. . Saturday, 14th “ .\Veduesda,v. 25th ‘ ‘ RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin S A. WALTON, GENERAL AGENT SEVERN ................. Saturday, 14th “ SCOTLAND ............... \Veduesday, 25th “ And every alternate \Vednesday and Sutur- day thereafter. 7 And from QUEBEC for LONDON as folâ€" Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamships : Two Gohl Medals just awarded in NEON-ow, Russia, a nd Lima, Peru. In? Worked by hand or foot on Patent Stand. For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. )VANZER & 00., 270] Hamilton, Ont. SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERN, DAVID MOLELLAN & Go. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the heard from gray or any other undesir- able shade, to brown, or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, being in on; PREPARATION, and quickly and effectually produces a pcrumnent color which will neither rub not wash off. This standard artlclo 15 compounded With the great- est care. It effects are as wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all erupt-ions, itching, and dandruff ; and the Scalp by its use becomes wth and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong: As a dressing nothing can be found so effectual, or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assmyer of Massachusetts, says of it : “ I consider it THE BEST PREPARATION for its intended purposes." 53 King Street West, I'IANIILTQN, 0N'l‘ These Mmhiues present a record of great success. Gnm'rs’ FURNISHNIGS, GENERAL SMALL Wmnzz. and FANCY Gmms, LAmw" CORSETE IIOOP SKIRTS, BUSTLMS. CHIGNONS, wa'rcxms and Bmm. Please call and examine our stock. Letter 01 ere promptly and cmrefully filled- Sold by all Drugqists Mulicme BUCKENG IIANI’S I)YE, FOR THE \VHISKERS. ‘W A, N Z E. 1%. A. I [2. P. Hill/La} OO.,N13HUA,N.H LITTLE fiéffiZER! Northrup & Lynun, Ncwcastlo, General Agents. ‘ DEPTH 85 King St. \Vest, Torontg 5 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37;Sl)a.rk St. Ottawa! Hamilton, May 6, 1872. FRONT April 10, 1873 TEMPERL EY LINE. {Lajos}, Quebec amj Minimal. Manufacture a, Importers and W'holcstde Dealers in May 6, 1873 SE WING MACHINE MANUFACTORIES The 1i_::ht«1‘u:minfz and far-fumed THE CELEBR ATED QUEBEC TO LONDON MANUFACTURED BY HECTOR MEDWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, (ml Dealers m $60 00 Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: STATIONARY A Canadian Invention, and Unprecedented Success Attending it Everywhere. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each box. Pills send; to any address on the receipt of One Dollar. S1L‘V RIIIJBJS And will do Every Kind of IVON; Light or Ifeavy. The effect of certain medicines having been duly as. certained in such cases, females are surely relieved from their distressing complaints, the specific for those being invaluable in correcting irregularities, removing obstructions from any cause whatever, and the only safe, sure, and CERTAIN REMEDY for all these afflicting complaints so peculiar to the female sex. They are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor for many years. SEWING DIACHINE, The General Favorite Throughout the Dominion. The most complete set uf Attachmouw given with every Machine. ILUIILTON, ONT., MANUFA G’E‘URERS THE “ WEBSTER.” It is Strong and Durable, Persons wishing to obtain any of the Specific Reme- dies muy doso with perfect secrecy, as the office of the Dispensary is so arranged that it is impossible for patients calling“ to see each other. No charge for ad‘ Vice. All letters must be addressed p0 ANDREWS, Box 769, Toronto, (J. V. postage stamp if an answer is desired STEAM ENGINES See THE \VEBSTER before buying any other. F. G. BECKEW & 80., 1 Nervous Debility, Sperinatorrhea, Noc- TURNAL Emssnms, Weakness of the Gener- ative Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, Tremblings, Sleepless-111033, the effect of over- indulgonce in alcoholic stimulants and tobac- co, &c. Dr. J. BELL SIMPSON’S Pills are the only effectual ones mr the above diseases. and are never known to fail. They have alseaily cured hundreds in this country. lobert Arthur, uniohinist, Hamilton, testi- lies to his recovery by their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a short trial will prove their eiln-zu-y. l\'u sulloror need despair of being relieved from the frightful etl'ects of SELFâ€"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 pro‘paid, and securely wrapped from observation, on receipt of $1.05 for the Spe- cific, and 560. for the Tonic Pills, by Up Stairs. Entrance on Exchange Lame. Hours,â€" on Tuesday and Thursday, 10 A. M., to 3 P. M., and 6 P. M., to 8 P. M. licsidence,â€"-Brockt0n Club Housu, Dundas Street, one mile west of Asylum. :MANUFACTURED BY THE Canada Sewing Machine Co’y, Specific and 'l‘onie Pills. 'i‘HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY F01} J) MEDIES ultimately successful in all diseases of a private nature and Chronic Complaints, from DR. ANDREWS, at his Lubmcory. J. BELL SIMPSON & Cm, Drawer 91 P.O., Hamilton.» Sold by all \Vholesale Druggists. Pam- phlets sent postâ€"free rn application. Feb. 26, 1873. 6111 DR. ANDRE-1W3 HAS REMOVED TO 37 COLBORN‘E STE, DR. d. EELL SIMPSON’S QR. ANDREWS' FEMALE PILLS. Dr. Andrews’ Dispensary PRIVATE DISEASES. For saleby all Druggists‘ Toronto, July 12, 1573. Hamilton, April 15, 1873‘ HAMILTON, ONT‘ June 13, 1837. 30 0TH SFXES CAN OBTAIN RE 8 ll 0 1% S E-l’ 0 \V E I: Easyaml Light to Work, 11:15 no (logs or (lama, AND FOR PORTABLE glostvpaid) to DB. V:., and contain a 2J9 fee D ICI’TU F RI >N’l‘ (Ill-Sm d15«1y A Good Assortment in Stack. WSend for Price Lists. The Cheapest first-class Scale in Canada H. B. WARREN & 003$ Fariniiig Laiids are sold to actual settler: on credit, one quarter down, balance year]: payments, interest 7 yer cent. Persons de sirous of locations for farms will, on applica tion at the Office, in Grand Rapids, be fun nisliod with Tickets over the Road; entitliu, them to Return of Fares, in the event 0 purchasing any of the Company’s fin-min; land. For infm‘nmtion about the lands prices, location, 810., address WM. A. HOWARD, C. D. EDWARDS‘ The Pine Lands are sitjlated on the M11! kegon, Manistee, Pere Marquette, Whit Fine, Talnamck, Flat and Rouge Rivers, an lying twenty miles 011 either side of the sun veyed line of railroad, and are in the heat of the Pine Section, from which Chicago so largely supplied, On which are One Tuousand Millions 4 Pine Timber, and inexhaustible Quan- tities of Maple, Beech, Elm, Ash, Hemlock, Oak, «he. The grant of lands to the Grand. Rapid and lndiana Railroad Company, to builv their road from Fort; \Vayne, Indiana, t Traverse Bay and Mackinaw, Miehigzu comprises in its farming lands every varlet ‘ of soil, from the rich clay loam, to the lighf 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 am other ennerpnses. Title Perfect; Out. 30, 1871 Orders by mail carefully filled. March ‘26, 1872. Shirts, Collars. Fronts, Excellent Farming and Splendi Gents’ Jawpirvy. Umbrellas aAnd RugsJ WHOLESALE IMPORTERS. 42 YQUNG :fiTREET, TORONTO. QIIOW' A LARGE STOCK 0F \Vilson’a is the only sweetened Castor Oil . | . - Whlch cnntaum no C/zloroform or other In- juriuus sun stance. PINE LAN DS‘ _ “ K: (Jurtiiicate signed by 23 Prominent Muiicxl Man on inside wrapper. Which we offer at lowel rates than any other house in the Dominion. Second hand pianos from FIFTY DOLLARS and upwards. Sena for Circular, Price List, Terms, 850., before purchasmg elsewhere to TO THE TRADE" “ GRAY, RENNIE 61: 00., Persons desirous of visiting the above states With the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm- ing land direct from the owners at the pres- ent very low prices, and not in the hands of speculators, but mustlie sold at a. great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, 8a)., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the statos,a1ul free transportetiorl to see thelands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable to settle in ; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever offered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. WILSON’S OASTOR .QIL EMULSION; A Proper Substitute for Castor Oil ! 500 CHEAP mmovm) FARMS a; 200,000 ACRES 0F VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS mm SALE. THE {OLDEST ESTABLISHED HOUSE iIN A N I) 1‘0 R (DR/N A N S , Maw“ Hamlin organ (0., Boston, George A. Prince a 00., Juflalo wa keep in stock A Large Assortment of Pianos NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. Chiclmring EL Sons, 3. H. MOORE, AGENI‘ 54 Front-St. East, Toronto. May 14, 1873. (1267-6111 By Royal Letters Patent 0 o P 1.7: N D ’ s SWEET GASTBR OIL STRENGTH UN ALTERED. Produces no nausea. Child rel) are foml of it, Sold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each HANDS AND ORGANS. CANADA. E ARE THE SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AG ENTD' for the following Counter and Platform Scales, A...“ as "w Ask fur Wilfion’s Castor 0H. CI«II.EB§€A'I‘EI) PIANOS: Fl REJ’ “00 1“ SA FES. BY XV ELL KNO‘VN MAKERS, Smurfs. Ties and Bows. Homery and Gloves, . Sum“ Wares and Trxmmmgsa FOR SALE, A. & sf NORDHEIMER, . 15 King Etrect East‘ TORQNTO. MICHIGAN Southern Land Commissioner, 202 North John Street. Hamilton AGRES Shimmy & Sons, CAUTION I (‘o'isértstSkirts and Bustles. GRAY RENNIE 31 Co‘ $.70. CASE, Land Commlssioner, Grand Rapuls, Mich Buuhzmi & Sons, flames Brothers.