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Now Ellen Jaynes was not disap- pointed in the least at the result; of her application. In fact, she did not expect her husband to grant hei' re- quest, and it is doubtful whether she would have gone bad he given his consent, for she well knew their means would not allow such expen- sive indulgences, and Ellen Was :1 prudent, economical Wife. But she W.Lnted to show her husband what other men did for their wives, and what he did not do. Ellen Jaynes was a woman of good principles and good feelings, though she had an irritable, nervous tempora- ment. In the good old times, such were called “ erossf’ new, it is gen- teelly “nervous.” Well, Ellen Jaynes was very nervous; she had also a great regard for trifles, and very little power to adapt herself to circumstan- ces. She had, too, a vivid imaginaâ€" tion, and having but limited oppor- tunity for studying her husband’s character before marriage, she had invested him with all possible excel- “ That will do for an excuse; you never do take me anywhere. There’s the Dutton’s have been away every summer; and Mrs. Dutton says her husband. would not; think of keeping her at home all summer. She was surprised when I told her that I had never been away from home {0’ a Week at a time since I was married.” “Very Iikely”â€"in a tone of irony, and Mr. J aynes left the room. “ Take you ajourney, after the comâ€" plimentary things you have said to me this morning I I should be very likely to do so. A pleasant trip 1. should have !” “ Charles, Mrs. Dutton, has been in this morning. She says they are going to the \Vhite Mountains next week, Why cannot you take me ofl for a little journey? 1 should like the change; I think it would do me good.” Mr.‘ Jaynes continued his dinner in apparent unconcern, and his wife re- lapsed into silence. Just as he was leaving the dining room she started a new theme. “Yes. Did you call at Lovell’s to gee about matching that oilelotli ?” “ No.” “Yet I asked you to be sure and recollect it the last thing this morn- ing. Was there ever such a careless man before? I never saw anything like it.” ed ?" “ Hadn’t time! you never have time to attend to my wishes. You could have found time if you had chosen. If you cared a straw for your wife, you would attend to her wishes a little. Well, did you go to the stove store to see about having that stove cleaned ? It is almost im- possible to bake in it, as I have olten told you.” “No; 1 did not.” “ For merey’s sake, Mr. J'aynes, when will you attend to it?" “ N0, hadn't the time was the en couragmg response. “Did you see Parker about that wardrobe this morning as I 1'0- quested ‘2” a time, with all her might, fully con- vinced that; she was the most miser- able, unlucky, and unappreeiated of all housekeepers; then she began to think what is the use of all this; no- body cares about my tears ; I am only making myself sick for nothing. So she bathed her eyes, brushed her car- pet, and resumed her sewing. But she was not in an amiable moodâ€"not by any means repentant or ibi‘giving, certainly not cheerfulâ€"I am sorry to say, not; even peaceful; but very much inclined to let her grievances L. H ,1 be made manifest. Accox‘dtipngiy the“); were hardly seated at; the dinner-table before she commenced. “It’s not that alone. You know very well, Charles, that I wouldn’t mind it for once; butit is so continlr ally. You never seem to care how hard you make my work. It is the same in everything; and, Charles7 why don’t you be a little more parâ€" ticular? Why need you make so much work, when I am trying so hard to keep things in good order?” The The shower was fast becoming a flood â€" Mrs. Jaynes produced her handkerâ€" chief, and began afresh. “ Oh, dear; the trial of living with such a care! less person! It would have been so much better for me ifl had never met you!” But Charles had departed, shutting the door with a tremendous bang, leaving his better-half to cry her eyqs out by herself. And cry she did 101' “\Vhat a confounded scene about a few tracks on the carpet I” ejaculated the incorrigible Mr. Jaynes, with Vig- orous emphasis. “You are just so provoking as that ; your never seem to care how much I go through I” Here the tears begun to flow. "Why don’t you ever clean your boots before you come into thehouse ?" i said Ellen James to her husband. “ I had just nicely arranged the room and settled down to my sewing as you came in; now there itis all to do over again. Just look at the dirtâ€" from one end of the room to the other, and I suppose, it is the same thing in hall. Dear! dear! I am so discour- aged and tired out with brushing!” ' “And so am I discouraged and tired out with such a continued fretâ€" fretting every time I come into the house. Don’t you ever get tired of scolding?” was the provoking res- ponse of the gentleman. “I do get tired speaking to you about things that give me so much trouble, and yet you never seem to mind them at all,” “ Speaking in the manner you do will not have that effect; of that you may be assured." “You are just so provoking as that ; your never seem to care how much I go through l” Here the tears began to flow. “\Vhat a confounded scene about a low tracks on the carpet l” ejaculated the incorrigible Mr. Jaynes, with vig- orous emphasis. Charles Jaynes was a man of good natural abilities, and could render ? himself very entertaining andzagreea- gble when he chose; but he had few of lthose domestic qualities which make up the model husband. He was not tidy in his habits, was often thought- less and inconsiderate, and rather sclâ€" fishly fondof his own case. Such a character was the very antipodcs of Ellen, who was possessed of much en- ergy of character, and very industriâ€" ous withal. As I have said, she was bitterly disappointed,- and, though she loved Charles, lamented her misâ€" take in marrying him, with many secret tears. She would, probably, have been quite as miserable with any other husband, unless she had governed her own temper; as it was, she endeavored to perform the duties devolving upon her faithfully; yet she was often troubled by the delin- quencies of her husband. They irri- tated her; she would find fault and complain, which did not improve matâ€" ters. Such a. course never does. So the years rolled on, and things grew Worse and worse. The h L‘sband‘s love grew cold, and he became more and more inattentive, while the :ares ol' the wife kept increasing, and in like ratio, h ‘r fretting and iiiult-linding. A deplorable state of things most asâ€" suredly; yet is it very uncommon? “I do get tired speaking: to you about things that give me so much trouble, and yet you never seem to mind them at alL” Ellen Ja nes’s Resolutian. y can't say, anything else want A STORY FOR \VIVES “Like 1110 Dnttt m, for instance," srid her husband, with a mischievous smile. “Come, Ellen, pack your trunka and VG will pay your father and mother that long-talked of visit. I have made arrangements in my busiâ€" ness so that we can have a nice long vacation, and we will throw care to the Winds, and have a famous time of it.” “Ay, the Buttons,” with an ans wering smile. Ellen kept her resolution, though many times sorely temptedâ€"for the habits ofyezu's are not so easily bro ken up, and Charles many times mud- died the carpet, turned the new wardrobe inside out in search of arti- cle which was never there, and forgot many errands, important though they were. But she was determined to he patient; many a murmuring word was denied utterance by firmly closed lips. Many times did she p‘ziy for strength and self-control ; but she achieve-1 the greatest of all Victories â€"blle conquered hersele At the end ofthe month, Mr. Jaynes iid to his wife: “Indeed, dear Charles, I should like to go; but, after all, we don’t; necd 10 go from home in search of" happiness, do we 1?” After he had gone, our heroine brushed up her carpet cheerfully; somehow it did not seem much of a task, although there were certainly more spots than the day before, as it had been raining ever since. The door mat was not neglected again that day, and the wardrobe came home in the afternoon, likewise the desired oilcloth. “I wish they WOuld come back again!” was her answer, as she re- turned the kiss. “This seems like the godd old times, don’t it, Ellen ?" He took the plate in one hand, while the other drew the face of his wife down to his for a warmer kiss than she had received for five yeare‘ “I was afraid you would take 001d,” was the pleasant answer. “And wet, 100, I perceive,” said his wife, kindly; and, rising, she went quickly from the room and reâ€" turned, bearing a plate with a tempt ing lunch in one hand, and a brush in the other. The former she placed in her husband’s hand ; with the latter she brushed the drops of rain from his neck and shoulders. “Why, Ellen, what does this all mean ?” And Mr. Charles Jaynes looked up at his Wife in unall‘ecled as- tonishmcut. “I declare I am hungry,” said he carelessly, throwing himself into a chair in a lounging attitude, which was the special detestation of his wife. In the foronoon he came into the sitting-room on an errand, again wiLh dirty boots; but this time Ellen did not seem to notice him. At the tea-table Ellen made her ap- pear-unce becomineg dressed (she was a comer woman), and with a cheerful face; but Mr. Juynes’s brow was clouded, and he was not to be drawn into conversation. lb required quite an effort to look and speakpleas- untly in the morning, for the husband still remained moody and silent,- but she remembered her good resolution, and she kept it. iimke the best of my lot. At‘ter all, things might he wore . Charles is temperate, and honest, and virtuous; but who knows how long he will be, it we go on in this miserable fitshion? I will begin to reform; God helping my efforts, 1' will subdue my unhappy temper. Fretting at Charles only makes him worse. I will try what patience and cheerful endu mice will accomplish.” And so Ellen formed her first firm and good resolution, and what was better still, she began at once to fulfil it. Very many reso~ lutions are madeâ€"very few are kept “but this was kept. “1 am sorry 1 was quite 150 01-035. I said some things I wish I could take back; but Charles does try me so. He is not what I, expected: but that can’t be helped now; he is my hus- band, and I might as well make the best 01‘ it. I am so miserable, so un- happy, and itgrews worse and worse! What a me we are leading! It is all wrongâ€"wrong. We are to live to- gether till death; it were wiser to “Nevertheless, we will have our After (i=0 mm‘orsation we have re,» corded, Ellen so far freed her mind that; there came a reaction, and we find her now in her own room, 1‘0- pontam and sorrowful. lance; thought-film had found a man to reverence, loam upon, look up to in all things. Of course she was bitterly disappointed. Tun l"nAG.â€"â€"'l‘l:e htory comes :icrovs the line that a youanr mother Win: in the habit of airing the baby’s Clothâ€" ing at the window. Her husband didn’t like it, and, believing that it she saw her practice as others saw it, she would desist, he so directed their afternoon walk as to bring the nur- sery window in full View from the central part of the town. Stopping abruptly, he pointed to the oif'ending linen flapping unconsciously in the breeze, and asked sarcastieally: “ My dear, what is that display in our win- dow ‘3” “ Why,” she replied, “ that is the flag of our union.” Conquered by this pungent retort, he saluted the flag by a swing of his hat, and pressâ€" ing his wife’s arm closer within his own, as he walked homewurd, said: “ And long may it wave 1” I won’t invest today. I’ve losirconâ€" sidemblc on that Numb 511nm tin in~ vestmcnt; and who knows but the country you refer to may be ‘bilIth’ too 2/” ' are getting your fortune by invesfing in minng stock; now I want you to take some stock in the golden streets 01' heaven. The reply was a continu- ance of the metaphor: “ We“, I guess The Rev. â€", of Eric, Penn, is an energetic workw, but as yet he has failed to convert a certain weal- thy stockholder in various mining enterprises. Talking to him the other day, he said ' “Mr. , you The partridge iz also a game bird. Their game is tew drum on a logr in the spring of the year, and keep both eyes open, watching the sportsmen. Part- ridges are shot on the Wing, and are az easy to miss 212 a. ghost iz. It iz phun enqu to see the old bird hide her yung brood when danger iz near. This must be seen, it kant be described, and make enny boddy beleuve. The partridge, grouse, and pheasant are cousins, and either one of them straddle a gridiron natural enulf tew huv bin born there. Take a. couple of yung partridges and pot them down, and serve up with the right kind ov a chorus, and they beat the ham sandwich yu buy on the Crunâ€" den and Aniboy Railroad 87% per cent. l have eat these lumentubel Nu Jersey ham sandwich, and must say that I pre- fer a couple of bass wood chips, soaked in musth water, and stuk together with Spalding’s glue. l v I u I ' u/ e1ght,niucLyâ€"nine, one hundredâ€"go into the house, old woman, orl’ll bust 7] ye. “But he didn’t let up. She came out to him, and clung trembling to him, but he only looked in her eyes and said : “Ninety-three, ninety-four, ninety five, nineLy-sit, nintey-b‘even, ninety ,3 I A ' n - . . n “ Why, Reubexm, man matter with you?" she come into the house.” Here the neighbor broke for the house, and entering it violently slain- mcd the door behind him; but Reu- hcnds dare not let up on the enumera- Lion, and so he stood out there alone in his own yard, and kept on count- ing, while his burning cheeks and flashing eyes eloquently affirmed his judgement. When he got up into the eighties his wife came to the door in some alarm. l A Danbury man named Reubens recently saw a statement that count- ing one hundred when tempted to lspeak any angry word would save a man a great deal of trouble. This statement sounded a. little singular at first, but the more he read it over the more favorably he became impressed Willl it, and finally concluded to adopt it. NexL door to Reubens lives n man who has made live distinct, at- hlempls in the 1,):1stfoi'tixiglit to secure “ Twentyâ€"seven, twenty-eight ” inâ€" terrupted Reubens, “ twentyâ€"nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirtyâ€"two, thirty- threeâ€"â€"” Roubcus' face flushed at this charge, but he only said: “Twentyhvo, hV‘GHLyâ€"three, twenty four, t a'ciity-iix'e, t\\'ciily»sixâ€"" At this figure the neighbor got up on 11110101106 in some haste, but bu:â€" denly thinking of his pens, he opened his niouLh: 5‘ You mean, low-lived rascal, fur two cents I woulaI knock your cracked head head (We ' a. barn, 1 wouldâ€"-” “ You are a mean skunk,” said the mad neighbor, backing Lovard the fence. n Nine, ten, eleven,twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteenâ€"â€"” The mud neighbor stared harder than ever. “Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, (weniy, t\venty-0ne-â€"” “One, two, three, Four, live, six seven, cight~” : 'E‘hon the mad neighbor who had been eyeing this annm 1' with n grew dual of suspicion, broke in again. “ Why don't; you answer my ques- tion, you rascal Y” But still Reubens maintained his equallimity, and went on with the text: journey, though. You have been such a dour, darling wife, lately that my own home seems a paradise!” And the husband’s face was very Lear hers as he finished speakingâ€"very near indeed. a dinner of giteen pens By the 1st of July, and every Lime has been reâ€" tai‘ded by Reubens’ hens. The next morning after Renbens made his reso- lution, this man found his fifth attempt to have miscarried. Then he called on Reuben» He said : “ \Vhat in thunder do you mean by letting your hens tear up my garden 1?” Reubens was prompted to call him it nlud~sn<)0f, :L new name just comng into general Use, but he 1'en’lembcred him-caulution, put down his 1113;0qu meokly observed : And Josh Billings on Partridges she went.â€"Danbul’y A2103 Counting a. Hundred. , what is the said. “ Do NE AND A-HALF MILES FROM Port Dover, on the Lake Shore, 163 Acres. Good Brick House; two Frame Houses and Bank Burn. 18 Acres of choite grafted Apples Wearing.) Apply to Box 15, Port Dover. Children whose brain development is un- nsuully 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’Compouud Syrup of Hypophosphites is so prepared that it imparts the vital prinâ€" ciple directly to the brain while it assists in developing a vigorous and robust body heart, she is as cheerful as when the spring of life opened to her View. When we look upon a good woman, we never think of her age; she looks as charming as when the rose of youth first bloomed on her cheek. That rose has not faded yet; it will never fade. ‘In her neighborhood she is the friend 1and benefactor. In the church, the devout worshipper and the exemplary Christian. \Vho does not respect and love the woman who has passed her days in acts of kindness and mercyâ€" Who has been the friend of man and Godâ€"4Vhose whole life has been n scene of kindness and a. devotion to truth and religion '9 \Ve repeat such a woman cannot grow old. She will always be fresh and buoyant in spirits: and active in humble deeds of mercy and benevolence. 1f the young lady desires to retain the bloom and the beauty of youth, let her not yiehl to the sway of fashion and folly ; and to the close of life she will retain those feelings which now make lil'e appear :\ garden of sweetsâ€"ever fresh and ever new. A GOOD WOMAN never grows 01d. Years may pass over her head, but if benevolence and virtue dwell in her “THE UNIVERSAL AYER.”â€"â€"On my “journey over the continentâ€"through Turkey, India, China, Japan, Peru, Chili, Paraguay, Brazil and Mexico, and the United States~in them all to some extent and in some to a great extent, I have found the UNIVERSAL AYER represented by his family medicines, which are often held in fabulous esteem. \Vhether they win their marvelous reputation by their cures I know not, but I know they have it to such a degree that it freâ€" quently gave me a distinguised im- portance to have come from the same country.â€"â€"E'eld’s Letters from A broad. l July 29, 1873‘ going up to see what the matter was, he found that the door-plate bore the name of “ A. Partridge.” It isawful hard to beat that dog at his business. He only needs a hintâ€"just a mere suggestion He has even been known to point at the children in the family when his master gets mad at them and makes them quail. A friend of ours has a thoroughbred pointer dog, which is said to be the 1110st eflicient animal of the kind in the United States. It never lets any chance slip by it, this pointer doesn’t. The other day, as it was trotting down Tenth street, its master observed that it ran up the front steps of a house and pointed dead at the (loonplate. 0111' friend whistled and whistlcd, but the dog refused to budse an inch. Upon a per.nm]ent substitute for war in the settlement of dilfieulties between naâ€" tions was read to the House on Wed- nesday lust. It says. “ I have at all times desired to extend the practice of closing International controver- sies by their submission to impartile friends, and to encourage the estab- lishment of rules intended for the equal benefit ot'all. I shall continue to pursue a similar course with due regard to time and opportunity, whenever it is likely to be attended with advantage." The House reâ€" ceived the document with hearty cheers. cum‘tmg unnéhm‘ wmnan whom he hoped t4 liniku his hundred and 5in teenth, she refused him. And now 11;- is nearly ‘m-okm-hemted. He has no» body to console him and weep with him in hi9 mishn'bure but Flinn and Marâ€" . s _ . .1 [At , ( K riut, :md Emeline, and Amehn, and Mary Jane, and Lucy, and Maggie, and Susan, and Clara, and Sarah, and one hundred and five Others. It is rough on the lonely old man‘ “ No one to love, none to caress.” - The Queen’s reply to the address of the Home of Commons in favor of re- ' GYM“; to International arbitration as surround as many hearths as posysible with grace and culture and beauty. The work of all races for five thousâ€" and years is represented in the (lill‘er- enco between :L \x' Winn and :1 lady’s, parlor. This is the season when the good young man always offers to carry the sun umbrella of the first good-looking young lady friend whom he meets, and walks along under its shelter, gazed at enviously by all the other men whom he meets, while his fair companion trips gracefully in the outside edge of the shade, and is uncomfortable but happy. “ Refined homes,” says the New York JVata'on, “ are the end ofeiviiizmâ€" lion. All thework of the worldâ€"the railroading, the navigating, digging, manufacturing,‘{inventing teaching, writing, fighting are done, first ofull, to secure each family in the possesaimi of its own hearth; and secondly, to An Atlanta editor refers feelingly to 21. Georgian who is “on the brink of of starting a daily paper.” Little girl at the breakfast table : “ Mumma, this is very old batten I’ve found a gray hair in it.” A Pittsburg coroner makes no charge when he sits on a young man who parts his hair in the middle. He says that his personal satisfaction is enough with- out the fees. Tho SHAH has; gone to visit Geneva FARM FOR S ALE, c118 7 11113 LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND I'OORLY 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, l’rizt taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are new beginning; to be well understood, and by many the pang deception felt keenly, as having “ l‘AlJ) T00 DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.” To those. and all others, would advise than! to get the Improved Nmscless Wheeler 6‘: Wilson. and he eats. They last 2!. lifetime. Ez‘s‘lllustmmd Catalogue, giving partieuhrs, sent post free to any iddi'css. NWA;TQ%, fiEfiEE’fifi-fi. ACEH? 1-307 feet J. BELL SIMPSON & Col, Drawer 91 l’.()., Hamilton. Sold by all \Vholesale Drnggists. Pam- phlets Sent post-free r11 application, Feb. 26, 1873. (3:11 €68 feet, Specific and Tonic Pings. ' XHE GRFAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR Nervous DClJlllty, Spernmtorrhea, Nou- TURNAL EMISSIONS, \Vezikness of the Gener- ttive Organs, Palpitation of the Heart, 'l‘remblings, Sleeplessness, the effect of over- indulgenee in alcoholic stimulants and tobacâ€" co, Ste. Dr. J. BELL SlMl’b‘UN’b‘ Pills are the only effectual ones Ior the above diseases. and are never known to fail. They have alseady cured hundreds in this country. Robert Arthur, machinist, Hamilton, testi- iies to his recovery by their use. Safe, certain and rapid in action, a short trial will prove their efficacy. N0 sulferer need despair of being relieved frmn the frightful elfects (ll SELF-ABUSE. The Specific Pills are sold by Druggists at $1.00 a box, and the Tunic l'ills 11,13 509. a box, or they will he sent by mail, postage lireâ€"paid, and securely wrapped from abservation, on receipt of $1.06 fur the ripe- eifie, and 560. for the Tonic l’ills, by HEELER 85 King St. West, Toronto ; 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37;.Spark St. Hamilton, May;6,;1872. For Freight 01‘ Passage, applyto TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DRAKE, 21Bflleter Street, London; ROSS & 00., Quebec, or to Through Bills of Ladng issued on the Con- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the United States to I‘etroit, MiL waukee, Chicago and other points in the \Vest. Through tickets from all points West at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringlng out thelr friends. Cabin lows DELTA . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . , ‘ A . . Saturday, 2nd N YANZA .. .. ........... ’l‘ucsdny, 12th THAMES ‘ ..’l‘hursday, 21st MEDWAY.. .. “Tuesday, 2nd SEVERN . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Thursday, 11th SCO’I‘LAN D .............. . Tuesday, 23rd Aug. “ K 5 Sept. it And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. RATES OF PASSAGE DEPTH HECTOR. The stwmcrs of this Line are intended to sail during the Seasrm of Navigation of 1873, from LONDON fur QUEBEC and MUN'I'MCAL, as follows : THAMES. , “Saturday, 26th July. MEDWAY .. . .....\Vednesday, 6th Aug. SEVERN ............... . Saturday, 161,11 “ SCOTLANDHHH .......... Wednesday, 27th “ DELTA . . . . . . . . . . . . ......Saturday, 6th Sept. NYANZ .. Wednesdav. 17th “ FRONT L‘umlm: CUTLAKLL “HAMEg‘ SEVEHN, ; 111;? “York ed 1L For Agmu ts Two 5:926! five!sz just: warden is: Sigma-(bu, animal, and Liam. E’é’fi’ll. THAMES. MEDWAY. SEVERN '500'1‘ LAND .. . , . . . . ‘ . Sabum’lay, 26th July. ...\Vednesday, 6th Aug. . Saturday, 161,11 “ .‘Vednesday,27th “ DELTA . .................. Saturday, 6th Sept. NYANZ . . . . , . . . . A . . . . . . . \‘Vednesday, 17th “ And every altoumtu Wednesday and Satur- day thereafter. And from QUJ c for LONDON as f0}- THOMAS WILSON, \VALTER BASTABLE, July 1‘], 1873. These Machines present a record of great success. DUNE :1; :23 , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . ON T. STEAM ENGINES, GELERS. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Uundas Faundty Mngine kas. Tiâ€"IGS. WILSSN <95 90-. Li‘WiE VV xx N Z h] LR April 10, 1373 R. d. EELL SiMPSON’S IIIâ€"5a. :rjmflflzL The lightâ€"running and far-famed AND ALL KIND-S 0F MACHINERY THE CELEB ad by hand or foot 011 1“ 1169’ terms n-m" ' ('0 Q mama TO 141' SY LIFE}? If the {allowing first-class Tron Stu whips: MANUFACTURER S 0F DAVID SHAW, Montreal 5 NZ HR MEJJWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, ALEX. BARBIE, DU :: M’FARLANE RATED DO I hmxilbo11,'()1xh Ltunt Stand $60 00 di‘ «115 (3:11 \Vilson’s is the only sveotenod Castor 0i which contains no Chloroform 01' other 111- juv‘ious substance. See Certificate signed by 2 Bicdicnl Mon on inside wrapper" A Good Assortment in Stock. JFSenr for Prlce L1, ‘8. LE. E31. MCDORE, ,AGISNCI See THE VLBSTER before buying any other. The C/Leapestfirstw/ass Scale in Canada The most cunqufobe se given w1th every Machine E. EVEiRREN 85 COKE And will (10 Every Kind 0/" W'ork Light or IIeavy. Canada Sewing Machine Co’y, C. B. EQ‘WARQg H is Sh’ngaaml Durable, BREEWN. GILLESPIE & Co“ VJHOLESALE GROCERS, 2 sn \ViiiC e. reputation, er nuiinLuincd it so lung, us Arm‘s CHERRY l’ee’rouAL. Itlms been known to the public about forty years, by a long,r cuntinued series of marvelous cures, that have won for it it euni‘idenee in its virtues, never equalled by :my other medicine. It Siiii nvnlu-s the must elfcetuul eures of (ovens, Gems, , that ezm be made by medical skill. _ nuv ‘mreiiAL has really rubbeJ these dun eruus n' 3 mi their terrors, to a great ex~ tent, and given a 1' el 1; of immunity from their tutu] effects, that is well founded, ii the remedy lie taken in season. Every family should have it in their elnset for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by t1 a timely protee» Linn. The prudent should not, neglect it, and the wise will not. Keep it by you for the pruteetion it ailerds by its timely use in sudden utme ' Dr. J. Ayer 85 00., Lowell, Mass 119 General Favorite Throughout the Dominion. Wort 7mm ~ a iitkMILfill‘ON WILSON’Q‘ 3A8'.1‘<..)7i,i (Jul mwmmm. A Proper Substitute for Castor Oil ! 53 King Street ‘13"? m A132 E LTON, Orzw'rs’ FURNASHNIGS, GENERAL SMALL WARE. . an FANCY G 0005, LAD For Diseams o/the Throat and Lungs, Such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bram/Lillie, Aétlzma, and Consumption. ![um- SKERTS, mmnws, CHIGNONS, Swn‘cmcs and Bum. Please 09):! and examine our stock. Letter or cars prm‘umly and carefully filled- A sh for “‘5’ 1mm :4 Castor (B‘il. TEAS, SUGAIES, Etc., E May 14, 1873‘ DAVID MCLELLAN & Co. HAMILTON, ONT June 13, 1867. l’ortkrup (E Lyman, AEzvcastle, (lane/"a1 Agents. KéiI’Suld by all Druggisfs and Dealers in Medicine. April 15, 1“â€" d3 Counter and Platform Scales, Manufacture a, Importers and UK: :1... DIRECT IMPORTERS Canadian Invention, and U/zprccedxnted Success Attending it Everywhere. FEREJPHNPWF SAFER). Easy {and Light In W’ork, MANUFACTURED BY THE 54 Frontâ€"St. East, Toronto PRACTICAL AND ALYTX ar’s Chewy Peplara :gggéasmg’a i1.&i]‘i‘ifl.Ԥ! Has; no Cogs or (Jams, PR H PAR 13: 1) BY she set uf Attachments _0F_ BEAU WHEEL THE few compositions, which have won the confi- dence of mankind and her come household words, mnnng‘ not, only one but, many nations, muab have eximordiuary virtues. l’mt hulls no one ever secured Sn wide a reputation, m- ;, Ottawa. 23 I’nmlinent 219 ['00 31313 fch (1207-6211 DE’PTU FL {I d11â€"3m d6 N 'l‘ KING STREET WEST- F. w BEARMAN PROPRIETICR. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE( (LEAMILTON, ONT. STRENGTH UN ALTER ED. Produces m) nausea. (II: Ha! rm: are fond of H. gold Everywhere, in bottles at 25 cents each AMERICAN HUIEL { SWEE‘? fififimfi GEL. p: *5 £3; Royf-ri Lamas Patel]! COPLAND’S Mom-ring 5L Sans THE“. §0LD jST ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN CANADA. Wm: Aim Tm: AND EXCLUSIVE AH ENDS for the followinu l N E) F 6) JR 0 I! -'u‘ A 1‘ 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 must be sold at a great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, 820., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the states, and free transportation to see thelands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable to settle in ; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever oiicred to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. PE 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS a; 200,000 ACRES 0F VALUABLE TIMBER nuns FOR SALE. NORTH CAROLINA and VIRâ€" GINIA LANDS. Orders by mail carefully filled March 26. 1872. The effect of certain medicines having been duly as- certaincd in such cases, females are surely relieved from their distressing complaints, the specific for these being invaluable in correcting irregularities, removing obstructions from any cause whatever, and the onl safe, sure, and CERTAIN REMEDY for all these afflicting} conlplaiuts so peculiar to the female sex. They am nothing new, bum have been used by the Doctor for many years. Expllcit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each box. Pills sent to any address on the receipt of One Dollar. For sale by all Druggists. Toronto, July 12, 1873. dlfi-ly GRAY, BERNIE 65 00., WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, 4:2 11'OUJDJ (36‘ id'l'E'éEE'l‘, m TGfiGNTO. Q HOW A LARGE STOCK OF Shirts, Collars. Fronts All lettcra must be addressed (pa ANDREWS, 150x 75$),T01‘untn, U. W. postage stamp if an answer is desired DR. ANDREWS HAS REMOVED TO 37 (ZOLBORNE ST. Fntrance on E'chmgge Lane. Hours Persons wishing‘ to obtain any of the Specific Reine» dies may do so with perfect secrecy, as the office of the Dispensary is so arranged that it is impossible for ients calling; to see each other. No charge for adâ€" _ ,, V V.» w. “may “mm. mums,â€" on Tuesday and Thursday, 10 A. M., to 3 P. M., and 6 l’. M., to 8 I’. M. l{cside1|ce,â€"Brockton Club House, Dundus Street, one mile \Yust of Asylum. UR. ANDREV‘JIB' FEMALE PILLS 'lonts’ Jowchiv, " Umbrellas a.le Rugg F. G. BECKET‘E“ & (30., HAJIIILTOM ONT, MANUFACT URERS J V 7-.. .u .‘uw VALA.‘ VJJJILJL‘ Jlfl' l) MEDIES ultimately successful in all diseases of a private nature and Chronic Complaints, from DR‘ ANDREWS, at his Laboratory. STATIONARY POTH SEXES CAN OBTAIN RE» MEDIES ultimatelv successful in an (Harman: he a PREVATE DISEASES Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: 131'. Andrews’ Dispensary ‘3 EMGHNES CELEBRATE“ PIANOS : '5 IV ;11 30 TO '1‘ H E TRADE Scm‘f'av Ties and Bows Home]? and gloves. aims AND (mum’s? AHEA 1;: Edi LEE-I‘GI'aniKQ Southern Land Ummnissioner, 202 North John Street, Hamilton I! (3 IR, ieinwn y & kioan & hf NORDHEJMER, 15 king Strum Bust. TORHN T1) ‘mnll Wares and Trimmings) (‘0rse152Skirts and Bustles‘ 5:0. mm, GIL be ild]“SScd (339strpajd) to DE A rm, mmhani & Sons, flames Brothers‘ H fi"-P 0 ‘W E I: LAY AND AND O F 0R PORTABLE 1873 BENNIE 8: Co‘ zfnd contain a;