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Air. Darwin disproves his own the» cry every time he advocates it, since he then calls into play powers which hu- manity alone possesses. There is between the whole animle kingdom on the one side, and man, even in the low- est state, on the other, a barrier which no animal has ever crossed, and that barrier is language. By‘no effort of the understanding, by no stretch of the imagination; can we explain to ourselves how language could have grown out of anything which 'suiiinals possess, even if we grant them millions of years for that purpose. It is said that in early life Gillott, the pen~1nakei‘, worked privately as the employee of half :1 dozen different penâ€" inakers. One dug the manufacturers met together at dinner, and each assert- ed himself to be the possessor of the best \vm‘knmn. They severally wrote down the name of the Special artisan who could make more pens in a day than any other man. “ Gillott" was written on every paper. This led to the discovery that Gillott had invented and was using a machine for making pens, which enabled him to do the work of a dozen men with one pair of hands. Tho merit of diamonds consists in its own peculiar qualities. This gem has intrinsic beauties of its own. It has a limpidity, a brilliancy, a fire appertain- ing to itself, but above all, an abs >lute indestructibility far surpassing that of any known product, which gives the additional reason for its enhanced value. The first diamond taken from the bed of the Indian torrent, out centuries ago, has not lost an autumn of its weight nor has a spark of its brilliant fire been dimmed. Though it has passed through millions of hands, it shows no trace of wear; it has been subjected to all tem- peratures and climates, and its shining lustre has never paled. This indes- tructibility has, then, made it inostiin- able as a standard of value. A thous and years ago it had its price, and a. thousand years to come it must remain unchanged in form and lustre, and still be an object of worth. A steamboat struck a snag and sank in the Ohio River ; several of the pas- sengers were drowned ; unfortunately, the foregoing fact is not the remarkable part of the story. It happened that one Mrs. King was on board with her child ; the latter was reported lost, and Mrs. King was sent ashore without her babe. The steamer sunk in deep water, and the next morning men went to tho Ves» sel to recover the bodies of the lostâ€"â€" Soon after daylight a mattress was dis« covered floating in the cabin, which was filled with water nearly to the ceiling. Upon examination, a child, a little boy, was discovered on the mattress sleeping as peacefully as if nothing had happen ed. His 'bed was not very dry, for it had sunk a good deal from soaking, but still sustained its living freight. In due time the child was sent to Shaw- neetown, where the other passengers had been landed the evening before. Its coming made an excitement among the wrecked travellers, for more than one mother had lost children by the disaster. It was a touching scene Whgn Mrs. King recognized the child as her boy whom she had mourned as lost for nearly twentyâ€"four hours. The preser- vation of Moses in the bulrushes was not so miraculous as the safety of Mrs. King’s boy. He had been tossing about on the waste of waters in the cabin all night, and was brought to his mother alive in the hour of her deepest woe. on. Put a group of the largest acorns at the corners, and fill in around them with small-sized leaves. The leaves should not be fastened on flat, but bent and mised a little from the frame, and the whole arranged. in a graceful man- ner. Varnish with furniture varnish. This makes a handsome frame, and is a good imitation of leatherâ€"work, requir- in;’ but little time for its eXecution. Every autumn we have delightful summer-like days, when a ramble over the hills or in the woods aflbrds much enjoyment to those who admire the beauties of nature, or can appreciate fresh air and healthy exercise. An- other inducement for young ladies to go on these rural walks is that much can be found that may be manufactured into ornaments for our homes. Then make it the aim of these pleasant, healthâ€"giving rambles to gather autumn leaves, acorns, cones, and mosses of all varieties, and beautify your homes with ornaments which are none the less beau- tiful for being your own handiwork.â€" \Vhen the leaves are falling from the trees in the month of October, go into the woods where there are large oaks, and among others that are scattered around your feet, you will see perfectly fair and smooth oak leaves, of a pretty brown color, and of various forms and sizes. While you are looking about for some of the best of these, you will find a variety of acorns also. Press the leaves, and dry the acorns, and you have material for a picture~frame. They should be fastened to the frame with glue. If you make an oval frame, arâ€" range them in the form of a wreath. If a square shape, have it smooth and stained before putting them on. Com- mence by placing a small-sized leaf raâ€" ther more than a third of the length of the side from the corner, and with the stem toward the corner ; then two more on each side of that; lay a small acorn on the first leaf, the point toward the point of the leaf, and the stem under the two others ; then two or three larger acorns, two or three more leaves, and so A young girl living near Bloom- ington, Illinois, has a pet rattlesnake, which she shelters in her bosom. £21min fiendiug. Home Ornamentation. A Pen-Maker. Remarkable Language Diamonds. ’09 ‘0. Sunshine is beautiful and joy-inspirj inn: always. All things animate and inanimate take on a new life in its presence. Not a flower but gratefully recognizes it, not a songbird but carols the sweeter underneath its touch. How the rivulets flash and the broad waters shimmer to its glance, while the valley atmosphere is goldenl r' a-haze, and the g *and old woods and mountains are all aflame with its kisses. Earth, that under the cloud and the night shade seemed like one stricken with a mighty sor- row, now treads her round of space like a new~cr0wned queen. Who amid the gushingr sunshine can think of alight but life, health, joy, music, beauty and splendor ? > They say that the chief astronomer at the \Vashington Observatory was dreadfully sold a few days ago. A wicked boy, whose Sunday School ex- perience seems only to have made him more depraved, ‘aught a fire-fly, and stuck it, with the aid of some mueil- age, in the center of‘ the largest lens in the telescope That night, when the astronomer went to work, he perâ€" ceived a blaze of light apparently in in the heavens, and what amazed him i more was that it would give a couple of spurts and then die out, only to burst forth again in a second or two. He examined it carefully for a few moments, and then began to do sums to discover where in the heavens that extraordii’iary star was placed. He thought he found the locality, and the next morning he telegraphed all over the universe that he had discovered a new and remarkable star of' the third magnitude in Orion. In a day or two all the astronomers in Europe and America were studying Orion, and they gazed at it for hours until they were mad, and then they began to telegraph to the man in Washington to know what he meant. The discov- erer took another look, and found that the new star had moved about 18,- 000,000,000 miles in twenty-four ‘ hours, and upon examining closely he *as alarmed to perceive that it had legs! When he went on the dome the next morning, to polish up his glass, he found the lightning bug. People down at Alexandria, seven miles distant, heard part of the swear- ing, and they say he iniused into it much wholesouled sincerity and Vig- orous energy. The bills for tele- graphic dispatches amounted to $2,600 â€"â€"â€"‘ind now the astronomer wants to find that boy. He wishes to consult with him about somethingâ€"JIM Adler. A wealthy resident of Oakland, ae- companied by his little son in an eleâ€" gant carriage, drew up in front of a house on Fourteenth street. Having some business Within, he left the child in the vehicle, intending to re turn in a moment. He had just eros- sed the sidewalk when the horse dash- ed off at a furious rate. The wretched father gazed after them horrorâ€"strick- en, but utterly powerless to save his child from danger. But a native Cali- fornian stood by beside his fleet and wiery horse. He took in the situa- tion at a glance, sprang on his horse, and was otf like a flash. The horseman was soon galloping close beside the runaways. He reach- ed over the carriage horses, and with marvellous skill gathered up the reins and gradually vehecked iheir mad career. He then jumped into the carriage and drove leisurely back to the point from which they had start- ed. The father’s joy was of course unbounded, and for a few minutes he even lei-got to thank the swarthy Spaniard, when: brilliant; black eyes flashed with pleasure at the consci- ousness of a noble deed bravelyfione. The gentleman soon shook the Spanish Vasquero warme by both hands, and extorted a promise from him _to call the next day at the family mansion. The vasquero was more embarrassed by the parent’s gratitude than he had been by the runaway horses, but the following day he called at the gentleman’s elegant residence. The grateful parent reiterated his heartfelt thanks, and expressed his regret that he was not prepared at the time to reward the savior of his son’s life. At the close of his eloquent peroraâ€" tion, the wealthy gentleman grasped the Spaniard’s unwilling hand, and slipped into it the muniticent sum of one dollar. The honest vasquero smiled as his eyes fell upon the two shining silver halves, and at once re- turned the princely gift, quietly re« marked that he had neither asked nor expected any reward, but having lost a day’s time by remaining to call at the house, he would have accepted enough to have paid him for that loss, had it been tendered. Without-stop- ping to parley about the matter, he mounted his horse and rode off in dis- gust. Comment is entirely unneces- sary in a case like this. It speaks for tsell‘. How To BE MISERABLE. â€"â€" Thlnk about yourself -about what you want, what you like, whth respect people ought to pay to you, what people think of you, and then to you nothng wixl be pure. You will spoil everything you touch; you will make misery for yourself out ofeverything; you will be as wretch- ed as you choose on earth, or in heaven either. In heaven either I say ;for that proud, greedy, selfish, selfâ€"seeking spirit would turn heaven into hell. It did turn heaven into hell for the great devil him- self. It was by pride,by seeking his own glory,that he fell from heaven to hell. He was not content to give up his own will, and do God’s will like the other angels. He would be a master himself, and set up for himself, and rejoice in h own glory; and so,when he wanted to make a. private heaven of his own,he found hehad madeahell. And why? Because his heart was not pure,clean, honest,simple unselfishâ€"Kingsley. A California Story. A Bad Boy. Sunshine. P ‘0. In the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries these plays were performed in the churches for the. instruction of the people; but the monks, finding that the exhibitions of thejugglers at the Easter revels drew the populace away from the churches, gave their plays a more attractive character, and performed. them in the open air. Reading was an art confined, ol'eourse, entirely to the clergy, and the ignor- ant masses could only vaguely com- prehend the dull homilies they heard; but the public representation of the NativLy, the Passion, or the Resur- rection, at the appropriate seasons of Christmas, Good Friday or Easter, was easily understood and vividly reâ€" membered. But these sacred representations soon became subject to abuse. Droll characters, comic scenes, and ridicu- lous speeches, were introduced in order to excite mirth; and a flippant and’irreverent treatment of the most sublime themes became a prevailing vice. Many of the clerical perform- ers degrading themselves to the level of bufl'oons, and the Miracle plays, originally intended to communicate religious instruction, frequently deâ€" generated into broad and indecent farce. The lower clergy adopted this vehicle [hr the abuse of their superi- or ; and the rude populace foundin them both subjects for burlesque and caricature. rl‘hus the most sacred as- sociations ofreligion became degraded into objects of vulgar mirth. The lan- guage even of the female characters â€"who were generally represented by boys, howeverâ€"was frequently ex« eeedingly coarse, and gives us a low opinion of the manners of the age. The devils especially, or “torment- ors,” as they were called, were the jclowns of the play; and caused infi- nite merriment by their rude jokes and buffoonery. ~ The stage was divided into three parts, to represent heaven, earth) and hell; and very intricate and ingeni- ous machinery was often employed to produce proper theatrical effect. These stages were frequently on wheels, so that they might be drawn about. The gross ideas of the age concerning the material torments of the demand were faithfully delineated. The monks doubtless thought a very salutary lesson was inculcated when a man who refused to pay his tithes, or a woman who adulterated her ale, or sold too scanty measure, was dragâ€" ged off forcibly by demons to Hell Mouth. The devils wore flame-colored and grotesque clothing, and carried clubs of buckram stuffed with sawdust, with which they most vigorously be- laborcd each other and the crowd. In one play Satan and a “nigromaneer” dance, when the latter is suddenly tripped up and carried off bodily. The moral always is that of the Scotch proverb: “ He needs a lang spoon who wad sup Wi’ the de’il.” Yet the sign of the cross, or the invocation of the saints or the Virgin, immediately discomfits them 3 and of holy water they have a mortal terror. In the Nativity playthey roar horribly when Christ is born, and, and make a great noise under the stage. The various parts originally per- formed by the monks, came, in course of time, to be enacted by companies of the citizens. The different crafts and guilds vied with each other in the representation of the plays allotted to them. The rivalry between the worâ€" shiplul tanners, Chandlers, Vintners, mereers, bowyers, Skinners and weev- ers, was keen and exeitinm \Vhen we consider how humble were the talents employed, the majes- tic sweep and sublime compass of these plays is perfectly astounding. They comprehend the entire drama of time from the creation ofthe world to the day ol doom. Nay, the daring imagination of the monkish writers went back beyond the dawn of time to the counsels of eternity; and, seal- ing the battlements of heaven, laid bare the secrets of the skies. They shrank not from exploring with unâ€" faltering step the regions of the damned, and depicted with Dantean vigor and minuteness the tortures of the lost. They pierced the mysteries of the future, and revealed the awful scenes of the last Judgment and the final consummation of all things. The literary execution of these plays, as might be expected, is very imperfect. The most absurd anach- ronisms and soleeisms perpetually occur. The Old Testament charac- ters repeatedly swear a habit to which they are greatly addictedâ€"by “Sunct Peter and Sunet Ponle, by Mahoum and the Sybill.” Titles are strangely modernized. The “Knights” who crucify our Lord speak of “ Sir Pylate and Bishop Caiaphns.” The devils talk of “Sir Satan and Lord Lucifer.” The interlocutors in the play quote from “ Gregorye, Austyne, and Sir Goldenmouth.” The geo- graphy of England is transferred to the fields of Paleetine; and London and Paris are familiarly referred to by the shepherds of Bethlehem,â€" 7ew Dominion JIIonthly for September. In recording in his lofty numbers the story of the Full of Man and Loss of Paradise, the sightless hard of Eng- lish poesy, Whose inner Vision seemed more clear for that the outer ray was quenched forever how far soever he may have surprised his predecessors, could hardly be said to have pursued Punch has a pathetic picture of a young married couple on a calling trip. As they wait at the door where they have rung the Joell, Augustus is thus cautioned: “ Augustus, love, let me beg of you ! Do not'give way to any insane demonstrations ofdelight before the servant, if she says they’re not at home.” Things unattempted, yet in prose or rhyme ; for not only in the miracle plays and mysteries, but also in the still older legendary poem of Cacdmon, the Saxon monk, is the same story reâ€" lated With wondrous vigor and sub- limity. The Moralities. As a rule, the present generation is much given to turning up its dainty nose at common things. The shoddy upstart of toâ€"day would ignore complete- ly the old homestead where he was born, and the oldâ€"fashioned, homespun-dressed parents who live there. A few years ago, perhaps, he came to the city, poor, unpolished. Now he spends his money in “ riotOus living, and purple and fine linen,” and blushes when questioned as to his former residence. He is gay in lavender kids, scarlet neckties, and patent leathers, and would fain banish from his own recollecfion that he once held the plow, the axe, and the hon. If one of his “ country cousins " comes to town he shuns him entirely. Thegruh has changed into the butterfly, and is about as foolish. Shame I Shame ! The man who is above common things lacks one somewhat requisite article as the world goes, and that is common sense I Show us a man who is not proud of the old homestead, and the grayhaired mother and wrinkled fa,- ther, and we will show you a heartless fool 9 Deal gently with the peculiarities of old people; they have their own troubles to bear, and not least ameng them is a sense of their own uselessness and inability to keep pace with the times. It is a common complaint of old people that they feel themselves to be a hnrden and in the way, and they are no longer capable of active service in the eaase of" God. It is not for them to m‘gn'; about the providence which still keeps them in the Worhl For themselves it may be that patience may have her perfect work, and that a rare and illustrious finish may be put upon their character. For others also, and their large experience may be the herit~ age of the youth, and that the good of the past may be brought down and welded on to the present. CALIFORNIA’S BIGGEST NUGUET.â€"â€"â€" How much we owe to California? Her precious metals heve enriched thous- ands of our fellow citizens, and have proved the main stay of' America in times of national pecuniary embarrass- ment. Her mining industries have given employment to myriads of meâ€" chanics and laborers. She is the land of promise to the fortune seeker. But. the Golden State has lately sent us a‘ new treasure. Her last nugget is DR. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA \TINEGAR BITâ€" TERS. The healtlrgivinr; principles contained in this curative are a more precious boon than gold. In all affec- tions of the liver and stomach, remitâ€" tent and intermittent fevers, rheuma- tism, and pulmonarr disea. it may be relied upon. As a blood dcpurent and invigorunt it is unequalled, purify» ing‘ the circulation and infusing new vigor into the debilitated frame. It conquers that most unyielding of all complaintsâ€"dyspepsia, and we know of no other remedy that can accomplish this. Its entire freedom from alcoholic spirit, which retards and neutralizes the effect of any medicine, and which forms . the basis of many of the pseudo hitters and tonics, doubly enhances its value to lthe sick. The papers of the United States vie with one another in doing honor to Dr. Walker. \Ve, too, add our voice, and say all honor to the man whose science and skill have enabled him to draw from the vegetabl 3 kingâ€" dom such a balsam for human sani'ering. AND N ew Letter “A” M SEWING MACEINE. We Challenge the World to pm me their equal. All the pfiucipal points in the best M :“hin'n combined in one. Just adapted to the wants of l a people. Suits every one. Do not miss seeing it, x l i )‘uLl will surely buy it. Every Machine Warranted perm-wt, w n) mle. Agents TVanted â€"Terr«f 1‘ ’2 3/ Secured Address, W. A. WHITE 6; 00., r Toronto, Ont. g; 1; Street West, THE " MATHUSHBK U Port Dover, on the Lake Shore, 163 Acres. Good Brick House; two Frame Houses and Bank Barn. 18 Acres of choice grafted Apples (bearing) Apply to Box 15, Port Dover. 52,000 now in use ; no other reed in- strument ever obtained the same popu» lm‘ity. We are sole Agents for the above instruments, and are in a position to supply Local Agents in every part of the Dominion at nunuhcturers’ lowest “110185ch prices. THE “ FISCHER" All instruments warranted"fivc years. Wholesale and Retail. W‘Ag‘ents'wanted in every Town and County. STRENGTH UNAL’I‘ERED. Produces no nausea. Children are fond of it Sold I‘lverywheI-e, in bottles at 25 cents each WHlTE’S N EW HOME ADELAIDE STREET, PRINCE By Royal Letters Patent C o P EX N D’ s ' SWEET aama @Ei. September 16, 1873‘ September 2. 1373 July 29, 1873 FARM: FOR SALE, ‘NE AND A-HALF MILES FROM Remember their Infirmityl NORRIS S; SOPER, Common Things. Is endorsed by t};- m :51 noted artists of the day as 1110 \ s9: musical and durable Piano 1m 1c, MA in their dif- ferent styles, fawn L 1 a Aittle “ HUM» MING BIRD" to ’1 : “ URGHESTRAL" square grands, (lied to the Bou- doir, Parlour, o ,u. at Hall. Is a most desirable Parlor Instrument. There are about 14,000 of them in use, giving eminent satisfaction, and we offer them, in all confidence as better value than any other in the market. The Messrs. Fischer have over thirty years’ successful manufacture of this , of this Piano to refer to a. guarantee of its good qualities. No other Piano has gained the some favor in so short a time in Canada as ‘the Fischer since its introduction by us. ORGANS TORONTO dIS (125 BACK comes. 53 KING ST. WEST, HAMILTON, ONT. DAVID McLELLAN & 00., Please 0:111 and exwm'me our stock. Letter.orders promptly and carefully filled. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS & BUSTLES, HAIR BRAIDS, SWITCHES, EDGINGS, LACES, {UR SAL'fl, at a bargain. a. second 112ml 7 Na 1 Gordon Franklin Press. App!_v at No. 11 Kin; Street \Vest. P' Hamilton, Aug. 30, 1873. LADIES’ BELTS, A M E RICA N HOTEL l KlNG STREET WEST PROPRIETOR. GENERAL. STAGE OF'fiICE. HAMILTON ONT AYEE‘i’S HMS Véfififi. r W V Avisu’s HAIR Vloon, * by long and extensive use, has proven that it stops the falling of the hair immediately : often renews the growth, and always surely l‘cstm‘cs Its color, when faded or _ x ' - gray. 1t stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its lieu! Ly. ’l'hus braxshy, \wzlk or sickly hair becomes gloss pliable and strenglhened; lost hair regrmvs will! lively expression; falling hair is checked and . :xlilished ; [hill hair thickens ; and faded or gray hair lesnmes resumes their original color. Its operation is sun; and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humers, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and softâ€"under which conditions, disulises of the Scalp are impossible. sew/y , \A cm. TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. .mlmwww. _ As a dressing for ladies‘ hair, the Ymon IS pvalscd for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and valucd fur the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in D12. J. a. AYER 00., Northrup cf: Lyman, Ken-castle, General Agenis. Practical and Anah'tical (‘hcn‘zists. MFde by all Drug;~ ' Medicine. THE “ WEBSTER” 51')$%'135€£ EHAQHBNE, The General Favorite Throughout the Dominion. A Canadian Invention, and Unprecedented Success Attending it Everywhere. It is Strong and Durable, And will do The most unp‘mte set gwen WIth every Machine. See THE \VEBS'I‘ER before buying :my other. Canada Sewing Machine Go’y, DUNS!) £1 5, . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . THOMAS \VIL.‘ N, \VALTER BASTABLE, July 12, 1873. l palmed on the public of Canada for the past number of years, under the coloring of numhur of First Pr; taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now beginning to be well understood, and by many the pang deception felt keenly, as having “ PAID T00 DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.“ To those, and all others, would advise them to get the Improved Nmseless Wheeler & Wilson, and be safe. They lust a lifetime. mlllustmted Catalogue, giving particulars, aunt post free to any :dei - THE OLD ESTABLISHED Uundas Foundiy szanine kas; STEKaM ENCJNES. BQILERS. YIVHE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY 1 ADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE DEE A Good Assortment in Stack for Price Lists. FHGS WELSON 85 (30-. C. . EDWARD 55$ H. WARREN 65 002:“ E. H. 1400323, AGJa-nw 775,000 151“ TBIESE ()ELEBIRATEE) MAGI’RINECE 563313. In all Parts of the World. An ImreaSe of Sales Unprecedented. 3 A- WALTGN, cmwma, flaw“ The Cl’zeapcstfia‘sficlass Scale in Canada 307 Foot 368 foot, figfil‘he IJargest in the VVntin-1d.€;gg BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT, U. S. June 13, 18:37 For Restoring G ra DEPTH F R 0 N T 85 King St. \Vest, Toronto ; 54 J ames S’s. Hmnfltun ; Hamilton. May:6,i1872. May 14-, 1873 Counter and Platform Scales, WING MACHINE MANUFACTUREES E“ I R E‘lâ€"E’ JRJ 0 1’ SA F EN. EC 353' MANUFACTURED B X’ T HE AND ALL KINDS OF MACH ERY PRESS FOR SALE. 5-1 Front-St. E HAMILTON, 0N1“ do Every Kind of TVOH; Light or .Heavy. \1A N L'FACTURERS 0F and Light to Work, PREPARED BY Has no (toga, or (Jams. Advancing years, sickâ€" ness, care, disappoint ment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair gray, and either of them incline it to Shed prenmturely. ALEX. BARBIE, DUNCAN M’FARLANE (115 uf A tt-achn m it: _-I 2121.1 Dealers in Town h (EST-$1!) (U 1-31“ These :Machines present a record of great success. VVA‘NZ LITTLE WANZER! 'l‘wo Gold Medals inst 1“ 111119“ in Moscow, Russia, and Lima, Peru, W “'ox-ked by hand or foot on Patent Stand‘ For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. WANZER CO., V Composed of the fulhnfing {Ewi- Ntcums-hips : scmmm‘ l ), THAMES, _ BEVERN, A MBAS‘SADOR. The steamch of this Line are intended tn sail during the Season of Navigation of 1873, from LONDON for QUEBEC and M ON'HHML, as follows: DELTA. “Saturday, 6th Sept. NYANZA... .......\Vednesdavy, 17th “ THAMES . Saturday, 27th “ MEDWAY... . H........\r\'edncsday, 8th Oct. And every alternate \Vednesday and Satm- day thereafter. And {mm (BUY. 0 for LONDON as fol- lows : MEDWAY . SEVEBN... SCOTLAND DELTA .. H N YAFZA ,. THAM 1m. Mbin Throuflh tickets from 11,11 Joints ‘Vcst at C ‘ - . . reduced rates. Lertmcatcs issued to persons desirous of bringlng out that friends. Through Bills of Lading issued on the C011- 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. For 11‘1‘0i34ht or Passage, applyto TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DRAKE, 21Billeter Street, London; £053 86 00., Quebec, or to And over; :IHCI' \Vilsou’s is the only sweetened Castor Oil which contains 11:) C/zlnroform or nthup in, jnrlous sukbtuncc. Sec Certificate signed by 23 Prominent Medical Men on inside Wrapper. NORTH CAROLINA and VIR GINIA LANDS, W’ILSON’C; w: 55%,: ‘- (42.1.2, ()1 3 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS 4: 200,000 ACRES 0F VA L mnmr mnmR LANDS FOR SALE. Persons desirous of visiting the above states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farmâ€" 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 partius wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, &c., and tickets at reduced rates to Visit the states, and free transportation to see thelmids, 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 xxim‘kcts. This is the best opportunity ever oll'cred to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send fur " ular of lands and card. TEMPEBLEY LINE. April 10, 1873 Ask for it “son’s Castor «Ni. The light-running and far-famed 111:: THE CELEBRATED P1’fé“;_f%81‘ SlubStitute for .1 Castor 011 I at Plymouth outward for l’as‘ sengcrs.) S. (1 CASE, uut‘nem Land Cpmmissioum‘, ()2 North Julm Street, Hamilton Qx'rmaa To LONDON Quebec and Montreaé. DA VI'D S H AW, Montreal 1.5a EY'Q‘EIDN ! ‘ . . ‘ . . . Tuesday, 2nd Thursday, 18th ..... 'l‘ucsday, ‘231‘d ‘ ‘ . . . . . 'l‘hursdavy, 9th . , . ‘ . . 'I'uesday, ‘let . .. ...Thm‘sduy, 30th mto Tuesday and Thu thereafter. OF PASSAGE Spar}; St. 01 taww M H HY). Y, D ELTA , E Y AN Z A Hamilt on,- Ont 2nd? Sept 219 1) !* PT” FRUN'I‘ $60 00 rsday d6 (1267 hf) {be 00’: 'l‘EAai, {zeal-BARS, 1:1“, E” No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided theirbonos are not; do- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent and Inter- mittent Fever-s, which are so preva- lent in the 'alleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,‘ Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, R0- anoke, James, and many others,” with their vast tributaries, througlioutiour entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de- rangements ot' the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a, purgatiye, exerting a pow- erful iuilueuce upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Du. J. \\'.\1,i<uu's V'muGAu BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark- eolored viseid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. _ Fortify the bod y against disease by purifyingr all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. ‘ Grateful Thousands proclaim V 116: EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- Vigm'ant that. ever sustained tho sinking sysicm.“ . u .. m... BRQWN. GILLESPIE 61: Go. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ’l‘ightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stonmch, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Rapita- tation of the Heart, Infimnnmtion of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the ofi'spl'ings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove {L better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertiseâ€" menu. Scrofnln, 01' King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipclas, Swelled Neck, Goltre, Scrul'ulous Inllzmnnatimls, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Afi'ections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Disâ€" eases, WALch‘s VINI-IGAR BI’I‘TERS have shown their great curative powers in they: most obstinate :uul intractable cases. For lntlmmimtory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blond, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters hum no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitintud Blood. Mechanical Diseasel .â€"Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, ’l‘ypc-sctturs, Goldâ€"heaters, and Miners, us they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a (lose of WALKER'S VIN- EGAR BI’I‘TERS occasionally. IIAJIILTON, ONT, RIAE'fiFACTURERS STAT [ON A RY H fix"? i; I, T O N F. G. ECKE‘W & CD. SngV EIKKJIAS Have the following Engines all’ready for delivery: For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet» tel', Salt-Rheum, Blntches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bails, Carbuncles, Ring~worms, Scam-head, Sum Eyczv, Cl'ysipelas, Itch, Scui'i's, Discolomtions of the Skin, Rumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the syStcm in a short; time by the use of these Bitters. ' ‘> ‘Ifinz Tape, nml‘ other Worms ,_,_ u. -.__ Sfl'éfififififi ENQHNES lurking/in tlxe‘syfs'tcm of so many thousands', are effectually destroyed and removed. No system 01' lllcnlicine, no vermil'uges, 110 an- thelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters, E9r Female Ceyxplaintg, in ygung 01' old, married ()1‘ singlefzm the dxiwn of W6; manhood, 01' the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is Soon perceptible. ‘7“ 1 1“ - . ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in l’imples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstru and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it w it is foul; your feelings will tell vouWheu. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Drugg‘ists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Callfornie‘ and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all l)ruggists and Dealers. Hamilton, April 15, 1873 3%} Hie) D 1‘. Cleanse the Vit‘iateil Blood when; WHOLESALE GROCERS, RECT H 0 ii . H. MCDONALD a; 00., .‘9‘ 55- P vi? “f E E â€"OFâ€" IM PORTERS AND AND 0F PORTABLE