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' we simply cement or :‘Xli‘itileULli. 1, vJ’ and dcprecintcs. tn o‘icnt! ’ := the nzznosp choodmot' z-cc can loan-ts. raw gr upon \s at r. 22.9.3 is; than Whth it man has. iiichos on :ngc 1â€"his insolcnce authority the one hand or poverty on the Gillan, ,- mrpcrtincnco witâ€"couches his " u gate post and calls it bra-2 and which in theniseivts inny,'1.-r1nu:.' - very talks in high terms of the; not be evidence of either worth UPiHI-tllly science 02 scltldetcnccâ€"râ€"uctuâ€"i \vortlilrssness of riml‘artel‘. Circum- : all)“ entries :4 pocket l‘oVochrâ€"«l stances may materially affect; charuc- tin-gutting that he could display his tea/r, but are as distinct. mean, as agvuior to far greater advantages with , garment isdlstlncr mm. thc‘mun who l little ‘Jaok l-lm‘ncr, catinghis Chi-isl- wears it. We have the eXc-ellent and . mus pie." base in human character. When We ’ " ,wclllbcinu' ', tiieznmitlcd bear, and when we speak, of a mun of ‘: high character,” We understand the - term to implyqualities which mark the man out as one whom the world can trust and employ. llis character gives him currency among his follows, and confidence is inspired by the qualities certirloratixl. His suporiv m'ity'l‘n certain Lircumstances, is seen ~ in his superiority to them, that is, he eas“tv1.thstand their smile or frown. Time enters largely as an element, into'Our thoughts about trusting; we ask-Will the man lust? Will he Wear? What's man has been'in the first, will huvcniut'h influence on our glwmion as to what he is likely to be in Ett'ejlttture.‘ Any one knows the dit’i'wlenee betvveen a “ good man” and a " good follow,” though both are called good. And so when it is said ofany'ono, Ho's a character, and of some one else, He is a man ot’charac- tor, we'are not surprised to hear that the one is a clown or a nuisance, and the other among the trustiest and most respected of citizens. And, ladies and gentlemen, allow me to say that in human society I know of noth- ing to vie in worth with the ermine ohm unsullied reputation. ' Welkmnd truly has the great philosopher of poetry exclaimed : "‘ Goloddnsme, in man and woman dear, my or h the immediate jewel of their souls : Who steals my urse, steals trash ; ’tis The elements of a true, honest, manly, sterling character, are noti shadowy, undefined, impalpabléh ly- ing dimly afar, but bright crystalline veritics, lying clearly at hand. Truth, honor; virtue,=self-reliunce manliness â€"â€"these are the precious stones that every man may qunrr r, dress, polish and rear into the splendid superstruc- ture of'an lrreprouchnblo name. A, character built on L116 substratum of Truth, is, after all, the only true chant. actor: When I speak of truth, 1 speak of absolute truthfulnessmtruth- fulncss extending beyond the mere noncommittal of verbal litlschood, to the instinctive and rigid preservation I of perich integrity of being. , not enough that the cheek waxes hotl a. at the idea of uttering a lie thontrue man would as soon utter a lie, as cost a glance that-liesâ€"or wear a dress, that lios,.or do anuct that lies; he shuns the very appearance of lying,« A true man has not often to call in the aid of in very bad memory, or blame a “Wonderful fi)rgctf'ulnoss." His word is as unshaken as the rock â€"â€"his deeds are transparent as the lightâ€"-and his note is as good as the Bank. Wherever he goes, he goes clad in the ringing armor of a good intent, and men are safe in his pres- ence. _ v Upon this substratum of the True all excellence of character arises, and without it all 'blandishmonts are a snare. Truth is a shield from which ‘qmm‘iffi‘f 12%;?“ has ‘been slave to the poisoned shafts of envy, .h‘ntred, thousands, and malice fall blunted and effectless. But he, who filches from me my cod name Robs me of that, which not enric not: him And makes me poor indeed.” To use the werful and brilliant. antitheses of hilips:â€"“Who shall estimate the worth of Jriccleéis charâ€" actorâ€"vtliat impress which gives this humsn dross its currenc â€"-without which we stand dispiscd, chased, de- preciated. Without it gold has no value, birth no distinction, station no dignity, beauty no charms, ago no reverence; or, should I not rather say, without it every treasure impov- ol'isbos, every grace deforms, every dignity degrades, and all the arts, the decorations, and the accomplishments the foundation of societyâ€".4119 0f life. Stand, like the beacon-blaze heart's heart of all worthi- 390" “ TOCkiwammg the Who“? world ness. And yet. priceless as is the that: its approach is dangerâ€"that its contact is death. The wretch with- _it is at, my door, and in th 9.“ Charm?” ‘9 under eternalquamnr and in thine heart, if thou» wilt but Emaâ€"'1") {mend to gmetâ€"no home l“ acknowledge its worth. Itlms opened The voyage of his life , inform n u . ‘ - W harbor him. becomesa joyless per‘ . midst ot’all um ambition can achieve, 1,1,0 ' “Ml” 'amassv 01' raPMlty Plundel‘: lune ixsshing with imperishable honor, he losses on the surge a buoyant pes- The~ mine teeming with the most costly, attractive, and unperislr ble gems. There is nothing great, noth- ing triumphant, nothing of the least importance that has not truth for its basis. It penetrates, and overswcep’s and outlives] all charters, compacts, spheres are riven asunder. Unaltercd 'mid alteration, unchanged ’mid cease- less change;â€"â€"though crushed to earth, it re‘en10rges, forever young, serene and beautiful. It conquers though resistod,â€"-though defeated it ultimately triumphs. ’Tis the glory of man, the safeguard of commerce, jewelâ€"â€"inestimable as is the treasure y mouth, , most; rities, draperied and hung with opbies of victory, resplendent- Iand bids you enter. meme-H IntégrltYOfCharacmradomfi it, and bind it for a sign upon your msnwombellishes societyâ€"is the hands, and as a frontlet upon your ground and Pillar 10f States~‘brlght‘ )l‘OW‘, and write it- upon the posts of cos the comes the throned monarch better than his crown. Without it, 11 Croesus ls begger’d, and in the light of its mile, adversity bursts into the dos- noise of triumph. It counsel-ates the most abject ponurr, and gilds the most refined gold. It braces the nerve of‘the patriotâ€"flushes the brow of the philosopher, and enables the martyrto fling from his fiery chariot the mantle of his memory. It: merchandise is better than silver, audits gain than fine goldâ€"more precious than rubies, and incompar- able forever. Lon th of days is in ltd-righthand, and in its left are Hobos, andhonor. It is a tree of‘lifc to them that have it, and happy are they, who through evil report and. good, can still retain it. On the hypothesis that character is formed by a man, and not. for him ~â€"that man is the architect of his ovm heritage, whether moral or intellec- tual, nothing appears to us of greater importance than that a man be duly in ross'od with a. sense of his indi~ vi nnl responsibility. I know that a t many wits, ands great many «its, and something less than that, have strained ingenuity, and have ‘ptttéfiirth all the pomp of a full blown effort, to fritter away individual responsibility. In is indeed amazing to whnfi‘nn_extcntwise men will some- final become fools. ' ‘ But truly the genius of self-contradiction never shouted bolder license than when that venerable king. of men, Lord Brough- am, uttered his notorious apoph~ thegm; “Man shall no more render account to man for his belief, over which he has himself no control, and nothing shall prevail upon us to blame or praise any one for that which he can no ‘more change than he can the has :of his, skin, or the height of his status}? y~ othing could be further iron: the general tenor of Brougham’s tesshm than this marvellous utter- ance. it strikes a. blow at the most- Cherished institutions of civil goVern- aunt-and loaves man’s mere 'auto- Eaton, or at most, the plastic child of circumstances. If such were the case, all the pompous paraphernalia of parliaments “and tribunals would amount to no more than an ekpensive mistakeâ€"a gorgeous impertinence. But whatever may be received in' theory as touching individual respon- sibility-it is lamentable'tbat hundreds and thousands even in this land of en. lightenment, practically ignore it. ” I have surveyed Young Canada some- times With a pitying eye, and won; where those men at sixteen got their maturity. *But to hear them talk of cracking their whip over a. regular _‘.‘.two.-forty," and their “jolly” good sprees,"â€"'and the “ cld chap” in the “house-and the f‘.old woman’s 51155,... : leaves no doubt as to their “amen.” Let us never the poles asunder. Master Pretension does not so much magnify and unfold plumes of nobility, and be: ml, ' forgot that I ness finds a fitter field, and crowds its me“ and conceit, are as Wide as sphere with the trophies of a bloodâ€" less victory. Its mission is ever the redress ofwrongâ€"the vindication of ‘as the corner stones of Character, and ander, or 3 Frederick the Great, is not ll your, house and upon your gates. When you enter the rifts of life build it as a rampart around you, and woild it as a weapon of defence. Eushrinc itns Minerva’s statue, in your home and it will‘ bless your homestead. Erect it upon your counter as the pivot of your ballances, and they will tremble With essential justice. ‘ Carve it as in letters of burnished gold with: in the letters of your name, and you may defythe world. After what I have said of Truth, as an essential in'the‘cultivaticn of Char- acter, I, may pass over “ honor,” though mentioned as a stone to be polished after the similitude of this palace. Fer, What’th'e jewel is to dbe casketâ€"Lâ€"t’he soul to the bodyâ€"lthe foundation to the topstoneâ€"such is integrity..ot honor. Honor...without integrity, without worth, without- truth as a basis, is an “airy nothing” vâ€"at least, an ompty.showâ€"-. f A. “ A comet in s lender and flight, The herald‘of arkhess and care.” . “ Virtue/“which is also ennumerâ€" ated, is‘a“ concomitant of Truthâ€"fits outbudding', ‘its efl‘ercscence, its ide- velopment. Apart from all issuesâ€" beyond all resultsâ€"away from all sinister deductions j'of loss, and calcu- lation, of profitâ€",‘virtuo’ is its own’eXâ€" ceeding great reward. The ,man whose benevolent heart has prom ted»- a benevolent hand, has ’ no on any misgivingTâ€"nozdréa'd solicitude as to whether God or man saw him. If he traflio he does not barter his integrity â€"â€"if he trade there is no huck’stering away of virtue, they are his sin’e;qua non, he keeps them as the apple of his eye. As virtue is “thevhighest style 'of man,” so ought'itsi cultiva; tion, as an 'eleme’nt‘of character to be constand and assiduous. To under- rate virtue, as an5 element of charac- ter, is undcubtedly the "One great, cardinal, .banefulfmistako of' perverse humenity. - r . Let Truth, HonOr, Virtue, be, :laid a true self-reliance, art-essential man- liness is the result.’ By essential man- 1iness,'I mean “the overflowing of in generous and exalted nature ,intorall the acts of lofty daring and endeavor. ” In itspurest .eondition it is virtue militant; in any, it is human'energy rising superior to inconveniences, ova-leaping. obstacles, and, pushing its battles to the gate. Essential m‘an- lin‘essl We look ‘in vain for its brightest display on embattled, plain‘s 4 â€"â€"on .fields redTWith slaughter, yea, on all “ the pomp and'circu‘mstance of glorious war." The-Wreath that ‘ adornsthe brow of a (laserâ€"Ian Alex; the ensign of essential manliness. The laurels ofNapolcon, dripping with the blood of Europe, speak of no superior charter of soul. Essential manlio nationalities, and will bloom when tlc Young men, take I - Ol' unshielded rig and in the upblildingoi‘ humanity, Ill c.;ll~»:~.-..;al architecture. to some nearer rcscmb-' ' use of its great Original. Wheat“ 1 :im: compulsion for the wring, sym- Ci} tion off-there mm, or any «)1 lllllr‘el charities distinctive of a renovotcd humanity lsoo essential manlincss. if there- is more honest fame in dry- ing up a single tear than in shedding sons of human blood, then the names .ot'a ’Wilbortbroe, and n Clni-kson, at Howard, anda Wilson will live on- shrinedinamber, when oblivion shall have heaved its waves ovorthe men of Austcrlitzand Waterloo. Lot true, essential ,manlincss be the distinguish- ing characteristic of a man, and he will decorate and cheer whatever sphere he moves in. There is no danger of hisbeing spoiled by posi- tion. . No man cvcrnuis who was fit for such. I In all cases where a man’s position hurtshiin, it is too much for him, and wjthsuch position has no earthly business. And yet this, coun:â€"- try is full of such nicnâ€"-mi-:tuken, place-spoiled menâ€"401m of pesition, out of money, out of credit, out of heart, out at elbows. outolidoors and, H, is i if actions Say anything, some of them i319,” was the reply, out of their heads. U Let the elements we have-enumcrâ€"' ntcd be embraced as constituents of character. Let truth, honor, virtue,- m‘nnliness, constitute _ the woof and texture of your manhood, and you will leave the impress, the dash thetraccry of your individuality on all the marches and, countermarchcs of your life. it is better to ho a man (begging the ladies’ pardon). than any- thing else. But to have the name without the reality, the shadow with- out the substance, the cage without the birdâ€"«to have (as Thackery says ofGeorge IV.) “A nut-brown Wig, a set of teeth, a huge black stock,.underâ€" waistcbats,- more underâ€"waistcoats, and then nothing," is a woeful misfor' tune: ‘ nâ€"t'ne promotion of" 1': polity lbr thedistrcssed, comininerzt . amd stdcrmg the multitude of diseases, It is Like , . ,,.. l Tahoe in the r l l l a . i i it is ‘Nciykncwn that it is more tlif- l inc-alt to swim or helm Ta 11* than 111:; ; country “Jilt'l‘. This? . 1 any. at our lower . it due to is great innit)“ and conse; ltillfllll; won: or density of the water. It v is easy to out with the arms and ' legs, but lillieult to lie-up the body afloat. Syimmiug in Tahoe and swiin ' ming in the river at Surruznento are,i t'orinstuutc, two ditibrcnt exercises all together. In the one case, one sofllly paddles through the water so minglle with mud as to, have recalled the cdnx sistcncy of thick pea-soup or grucl ‘of Very trcmulous thinness, While swimâ€" ming in Lake Tahoe seems like flying thrOugh cold air, with the wings left oil: ,The water of the lake is so pure that the body and limbs while immers- ed are as white as marble ; they are, in fact,-ghnst-ly‘ in their whiteness. “mm... .H._ An old bachelor said, “There’s a sight more jewclr ' worn now-a-days than when l was young; and tl.cre’s One piece that i always admire that Is donitotten see now.” “What is that?” asked a young lady. “ A thim-l A lady was asked the other day, why She chose to live a single life. She naively replied, “Because I’m not able tosnpport a husband.” A FIXED FACT ’IN PHARMACYâ€"Con- amuziug that we live: in viow ofthc countless; remedies for them, it is won dcrful tlmt we. die. Unfortunately, however, all the disasscs nrc realities, whereas most of the "remodics"nre humbwgs. ,One exception to the latter rule'de:mtml.~z the recognition and ap- proval of the press. JOSEPH WALKnn’s Vinegar Bittom. ()f the Doctor himself we know nothing; but of his medicine we «mu speak from observation, for it seems to have found its way into almost every household. Probably it is more extensively used in In the cultivation of character we this boufifl.y' as afamily remedy, than may 'find- the sympathy of the any other preparation, although it has truesnd the virtuous very aidfuly not yet been before; the world three while the lives of earth’s thiest sons, all point to the possu- bility and assurance of success. But uwnyfrom man altogether, we have the promised help of the Father. in all our struggles to be virtuous, lie is with us; in every battle for tho mas- tery over evil; He is at our right. hand. When the enemy would come in as a flood, His spirit lifts up a standard against him. In seeking, to upbuild your character, league yourselves with God, whose promise is, " As'thy day is, so shall thy strength be. A solemn thought in connection with the formation of character is this :« \VOPâ€" selfsame character we shall sustain in eternity. No change in character when once the doliquium of death is passedâ€"J he that is righteous will be righteous still :11 ' o my sti l.” Lctyour aim then be high; and as David in dying said to his son Solomon, so would I say to‘ 'uch youthbefore me, “Show thyself a man 1" - ---- .____-s- - www- ' Disappointing, Vacations. The most sluggish imagination in- variablyr‘ibrms a conception of any spot of the earth of which much has . been heard. And thisimage is almost always false. We conceive the houses tobc brick and find them of wocd, , conceive them wooden and find them brick. The main street, to our astonishment, is discovered to run east and west instead of north and south. The Falmouth and Ocean houses are entirely unlike the struc- tures we had imagined them to be. People of sanguine temperament and lively fancy permit those images to be injected into their minds, and. find difficulty "in entirely ridding themselvesof them. Indeed, we be have that;~ people in pursuit of. :sum- mer pleasure are driven hither and tions.‘-'~ ’Somebudy'flmpswww pleasant word about Nabant ; a friend has un- lucky recollections of LBedford or the White Sulphur. These notions take root andgrow‘zlike Jonah’s gourd; they ,influenccnnd actuate ,us una- :waros. » v r ing any famous piece or natural scen- ory'is almost inevitable. _ There is ,apMount Desert a much admired and potted but really sublime rock, which=loolrs out to the east over the expanse, of the ocean. To lie there at silent noon-day, a blue, cloud- less sky over-arching, and hear below the mild, gray, far-stretching waters lap and moisten the feetof the giant promontory is oertainl of time. But. Great head is six miles from the village, and people “usually go in? pleasant driving parties, yvhich are very jolly and destructive of sand- wiches. and cheese but are by no means friendly to'f'“ solitude.” The person who first secs Great Head in yes; it is high and abrupt, but it is not so dreadfully high.”5_0.ne' ought .finot to make up a party for such a .a place ; , he'shouldlive within a mile of it and go thitherevery. afternoon, or better yet,1*perhaps,j every r'morné~ ing. Nature? oes'not change; it is We who change. _ opaque and unrcccptime at one time n~nd,,clea1f£ntid‘alcrt at nnotlier_._ The doll soul \must' take advantage of every inward and outWard‘ condition bygvhich the spirit,xnay be cleared. ‘ I, Leah" washf‘lnonarch of all he say. Voycd" by theflflood, and, he had a ,longnnd successful rain. ' S‘Whlere was Bishop Latimer burn- to} death?” asked a teacher in a commanding voice. ‘~‘ Joshuaknows." said a little girlint the bottom 01 the class. “Well,” said the teacher, “ if Joseph knows, he may tell.” *‘ In the tire,” replied Joshua, looking very grave and wise. The character we form in time is the- is filth)" thither often at the mercy‘o‘f these " v . unconscious images and predisposi- VII “ A certain disappointment in view- 8 y: a noble use ‘ this company is very apt tosay, “Oh i / years: thercver we go we hear of it, and wherever we hear of it, the com- mcntsron its efficacy are enthusiastic. We have questioned sufferers from liv- er emnphtint, rcmittcnt fever, fever and agile, cln'onic headache, vertigo, irregu- larities» of the bowels, indigestion, rheu- cascs, and alfeCtions of the lungs, as to its effects, and the uniform answer has been; €216 is doing me good." Believ- ing that“ what evarybody says must be trric,,",\vc.hu\’c no hesitation in admit- ting that Vinegar Bitters is the great llICClll’-ll success of the present century. ._.__......_._. _._... as...“ Two Richest Medals at Vienna "l‘l‘l CELEBRATED The light-running and i- -~ 9 VV 4‘s. 5“: 23 if. it x" ! The only Machines with 15200 Grand Medals of Merit. at Vienna. W‘Vorkcd by hand or foot. on Patent Stand For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. WAnznn & Hemilt'on, Out 276 ' ,This standard article is compounded with the great- est care. . It oflects are as wonderful and satisfactory as em. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It removes all eru ions, itchhig, and dandruff ; and the sail]; by its use ocomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the ca ilnry lands to. their normal vigor, preventing business, and making the hair grow thicknnd strong. As a dressing nothing can be found so letfeetunl, or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assays? of Massachusetts, says of it :‘" I consider it run near PREPARATIOE for its intended purposes." lsncxlnonsiu’s nv E. son THE, wmsnnns. This elegant preparation may be rolled on to than the color 01 the boardroom gray ,or an other undes rv able shade, to brown, or look, at iscreticm. It is easily applied, help} in on rennin-nor, and quickl and afloctoslly p uces a permanent color which wt 1 neither rub not wash off. MANUFACTURED BY Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Agents. May 6, 1873. d6 THE “ wuss-run” unwise MACHINE. The General Favorite Throughout ‘ the Dominion. ' Succesi Attending it Euerywhsre'. II; is ‘Stroug and Disruble, Easyaud Light to Work, 1 . :., - .r. 2..., an :7 ‘ ‘ - i. L’ . ‘ ‘- ‘nv'v _‘_ “Niâ€"«.- witsows" l r ' l. Silt} bi . Pleasant dz Bffcctual. . Equally rldaptedfor Children Ji- Adults. iIAKI'E‘EiDX‘! l : the name of “Copland’s Sweet Castor Oil,” ,l contains (3 as $.65 R.“ Ffiiilfll (see Canada I ' V i y Gazette). \Vilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion is The my, Reliable tiff! Distribution; ONE GRAND ,C’LJSII PRIZE 0F HAMVER l l ’ We refer to L3,; a. description of"thc manner of drawin niatism, neuralgia, gout, kidney disâ€" “FISCSER” . Send for circular of lands amend; ‘* for Price-Lists. _ - n. P. HA LL .2, 00., NASHVATNH _ Northrup & Lyman, _Newca.stle, General ,' , V, .. 1‘ our minds fire Lonadmn Invention, and Unprecedented , lflas no Cogs orCams, And will do Every Kind bf” Work - Light or Heavy. , l ..The most con lets set of Attachments given With overyit achine.‘ See THE VVI‘BSTER before buying any other. MANUFACTURED By THE Canada. Sewing Machine Co’y, HAMILTON, ONT. June 13, 1867. . d11-3m taken, or other high sonndin dece tion felt keenly, as havin wou {lithe Country. . , 2 75,333 hills. To be Distributed ',in i... o. . of: is age 2/3411; Regularly Monthly l 13:51“ nn'rnnrstsnn . 1 ,TJ tropism k 0N MONDAY? seventies filth, 1873 ONE GRAND .C'ASI! PRIZE OF $5,900 lN =G(')LD. 00-0 IN "W" Two 1‘ '.es $1,000 with in Greenbacks Z _ Sis; Prices $500 each in (lrccnhacks ! V, Toul’rizes $100 notch in Grcenliacks 1,000 (loll and Silvcr'LeVsr limit ' .. es (in all), worth from 3'20 to each. Coin Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double- plated Silverâ€"ware, Jewelry, &c., Number of Gifts, 100(k). "' ’ Tickets limited to 75,000. I. .gmxtayfnnted to Sell Tickets, to whom liberal l‘remiuma‘ will be paid. 2 x , Single Tickets, ; ' Six Tickets... is ; Twelve Tickets, $10 3 Twenty-five, 20. _ a Kfi’C‘ircuiars Containing a full list of prizes,‘ l 0, and 1 l y i l l l l 1 l l l othcrinformation in'refcrence to the fiistri- ' butlon, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to .Main‘Ofiicc, 11.5733. SI‘NE, Box 8.6, 101 W. Fifth St. October (i, 1873. , l Cincinnati, 0. 6.27 m Pt A NOS 2 THE “ MATHLEIIEK” is endorsed by the meat noted artists of the day as the most muslml and durable Piano nude, and in their dif- ferent styles, from the little “ HUM- umo Dino" to the " Ulwllh‘n’l‘ltAL" square grands, are suited to the Bonâ€" doir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. Is a most desirable Parlor Instrumen‘f; Then) one ubout14,000 of them in use, giving eminent satisfaction, and we offer them, in all confidence as better value than any other in the market. 1 The Messrs, Fischer have over thirty I yenrs’ successful nmnufactur'e of this of this Piano to refer to a guarantee of its good 1 utilities. No other Plano has gained 1 to some favor in so short a time in Canada as the Fischer Since its introduction by us. A "PLUNO bl ORG-ANS. £32,000 now in use; no other reed inv . strument ever obtained thus-sine pupuv Lsrlty. ‘ - . We are solo Agents for the above instrmnentd and are in 3. position to supply Loan] Arrents , in every part of the Dominion at manufacturer: lowest wholcsnlo prices. All instruments \vsriuntixf'flvc and Retail. WAgents Wild].in in every Town and Cvunisi A onius & SOPEB. ADELAEDE STREET, - - T0 RON TO. September 2. 1378. .123 ._... ._~., ..._._r,.._.,.~,.......y..nf. s7». -â€"» -- mourn canonlns and VIR 5 GINIA LANDS. , . 1 years. W lit-insole :3th ouuAr mrnovnn rAnMs a 200,000 Arno- , or VALUAnm TIMBER LAan For. SALE. . Persons desirous of visiting the above stat-es 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 oi ' speculators, but must- be sold at a great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil. products, die," and tickets at reduced rates to visit tho states,.and free trans )ortationto see thelands, it will be totlieir advantage to communicate with, the subscriber as he is well no uninted with the above states and tlie'most ,csirable to settle in; good, climate, fertile 'soll, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and other‘facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever offered to gets. cheap home and the beat climate in America. S. 0. CASE, Southern Land Commissioner, 202 North John Street..- Hamilton. “humâ€""fl... . c. one-Wasps » pinion-met-sins». WARREN e09 Counter and Platform, Scales, ".4... . _. The Cheapeistfirstc’lasnScdle-in Canada A Good Assortment in Stock. WSen' E. H. MOORE, ‘AGEN r V '54 Ebola-Eli. East, ’l‘oronto. my 14, 1873. (1267-0171 Eli as, FRONT -Inllannnations, Mercurial All'cctions, Old will snow. . . w‘â€"?Wn=flp-M¢L‘,‘su .,_,_, a, ._. “ same MACHINE MAN ; guaranteed to contain no chloroform or other ; injurious substance, md may be given to the , youngest infant with crfect safety. lt’ecmmucnded by t to Medical Profession, and sold by the principal Druggists in Ontarw, Quebec, 1’. iii. Island, Nova Scotia, New Price 5250. Brunswick, and M unitoba. Grateful Thousands proclaim VIN- . EGAn Brr'rnns the most wonderful 111- vigorant- that ever sustained the sinking system. No “Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed 3w "mineral. poison or other mennsfantl v2 itl organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious Remittent and Inter- mittent overs, which are so preva- lent in the valleys 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, Ro- anoke, ,James,andsmuny others, .with their vast tributnrics, throughout our entire country durng the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive dc- rangemcnts of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal l‘lSCCl‘ll. In their treatment, a purgntivc, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J; Wamimn’s VINEGAR Brr'rnns, as they will speedily remove the dark- colorbd viscid 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 body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR Brr'rnns. N0 epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspacpsia or Iniligcstimi, llend~ ' l ache, _ n, inwnpg‘hmmflwghs. ’l‘igbtn‘ess clubs ‘ lOSlS,'-l)lZlelcSS, Sour Eruc’tations‘ of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in: the region of, the Kid ~ ncys, and. anchored other painful sjm - toms, are the ctl'spriugs of Dyspeps a. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy ndvcrtiset mcnt. ’ Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Eiysipelns, Swelled Neck, Goitre,Serol‘ulous lnlimmnations, Indolent; Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as iunll other constitutional Dis- eases, SEWA'Lirun's Kimono BITTERS have shown their grout curative powers in the most obstinate unzl intrurtnblo cases. For Illil:lliiiittll;0l'_' and Chronic Rlicunmtism, tlout. Bilious, Remit- teut and intermittent ll‘cvcrs,1)iseascs of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no C(llliil. Such Diseases- are caused by Viiilgted Blood. Mechanical lliscnscs. vâ€"- Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, ’l‘ypc . rs, Liold~beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the llou'cls. To guard against this, take a dose of. \l’Ammn’s VlN- noAn BITTERS occasionally. ‘ For Skin Discuss-s, Eruptions, Tet~ tor, Salt-Rheum, Blotchcs, Spots, I’implcs, Pustules, Boils, Carbunclcs, Ring-worms, ,Scolclheadh Soreflflycs, Ei‘ysipelas. Itch, Scui‘l's,"Discol'orntions’bf the Skin, IIuInors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried ‘ out ol‘thc system in a short time by the use of these Bit-tomb , i ‘ : s ; v Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurkin in the system of so many thousands, are 0 actually destroyed and removed. N o s stem of medicine, no' vermihzgcs, no an.- t clininitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female floniplainiss, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of we, manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic ‘Bitteizs displnyfsodecidcdmminfluence that , improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanzse the Vitintcd) Blood yuan}; ever you n vits,i\n uritio urstiugt roug the skin TDSIPimplcls, ’Erlilptlons, in Series; cleanse it when you find It obstructed saga sluggish in 311's, veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your ‘loéling’swi‘llitoll you when. Keep the blood pure, and the hen th of the system n. H. 'McDBNALD a: co., Dru vists‘und Gen? A‘g'ts, San Francisco, 013‘ ' midgd'or. of \Vnshington 11ml Charlton Stu" 0??!» Sold by all Druggists and. Dealers. “Lamâ€"“M 3453):: All ' it EW HOME N ew Letter “A” The public areâ€"‘hereby cautioned that a one. Just adapted to the wants of the pc preparation more recently introduced, under “GTE” 0110. 130 not I'll-35 seeing is. and 3'0“ the principal points in the best Machines o‘edifivx _WHITE’8 L “‘ as asp snwmn nsrniun. V We Challenge the World to produce their equal. All Suits urel)’ buy it. Machine Wsrmnted perfect or no sale. Agents lVantedâ€"Territory ’ Secure-d. Address, W. A. WHITE 35 00., 00 King Street lVest, Toronto, Ont. September 16, 1§73. .325 nAVID McLELLAn & chi = Manufacturers, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in GENTS' FURNlSHlNGS, ' TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, . * HOOP SKIRTS & BUSTLES. HAIR BuAiDS. TSWITOHES, enema-s, LACES, _ LADIES? BELTS, » . BACK COMES 53k’KING ST. WEST,‘ ’ 23:15.1»: minnow. ONT- Please call and examine our stock. Letter_crr‘"‘s promptly and carefully filled. ll if i’l‘E l . .ztliiliillilh‘ KING STREET WEST . Vt? mnoAthmAlw I'RUl’BiETGR. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE '_,l.i:\.‘viil.'l‘0N. out A. 1.7a THE .EHJ) ESTABLISHED ilundas lnniliy l; ligiiellnh‘. .rnos. Winston "a; so. MANUFACTURERS OF ’ STEAM ENGINES, BSILERg. AND ALL mum on MACHINERY. DUNDA S. .............. on T. moms WILSON, 4' V WALTER BASTAM, July. 12, 1873. ALEX. sAnnm, DUNCAN M’FARLANE. d15 loin, Quin and-linked. ‘ ‘ 3f n manifest... , summitan LINE. Composed of the following first-class Iron! Steamships : SCOTLAND, MEDWAY, THAMES, DELTA, . snvnnn, NYANZA, AMBASSADOR. The steamers of this Line are intended to» sail during the Season of Nnvi tion of 1878, from Lennon for Queens and DRYER“), as; follows: 7 (Calling at Plymoutlrloutwaxd for For.‘ . seugers.) ‘ 1 3 DELTA. ..'-«“ turdsy. 6th Sept}. NYANZ "wgfigednesdny, 17th “ THAMES .. ' - " Saturday, ‘ 27th “ M nnwAv . .. . .. "lilysaduesdny, 8th Oct. And every alternate Wednesday. and Satur- . day thereafter. And from QUEBEC for Lennon as fol- lows : ' "’ 2nd Sept. . MJLDWAY.................Tuesday, SEVERK..... .. .. ...Thursday, 18th “ ScorLAND... ...’l‘uesds '. . 23rd “ DELTA..... . . ...'l‘hu'r‘s ny, 9th Oct. NYANZA.................'l‘u0§d1ly, 2181; “ THAMES... ......Thursday, 30th “ And every alternate Tuesday and Tliursday‘ thereafter. RATES OF PASSAGE; ‘ Qonnno T0 LONDON : Jabi11_................ 00 . Through tickets from all points \Vest at ‘ reduced rates. Certificates issued topersons; demons of bringing out their friends; Through Bills of Lading issued on thoCon- tineut and in London ion 311 parts of Canada, and in the United States to l‘etroit, Milâ€" p‘pukee, ,1 Chicago and other points in the est. For Freight or Passe. o, a 1y to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & RAfiTl, 21Billeter’ Street, London; ROSS 6: 00., Quebec, or to“ DAVID SHAW, Montreal" April 10, 1373. (1251 1:. s. destitute. HAMtLTOM 01mg. MANUFACTURE'RS snnoNAur am » . . f ,PORWLE STEAM unenfiiiss'g .4 u rnon'r ‘H‘avc the following Engines 3] tires {5’ ‘ -’ ' _ - for delivery). 36',f1l > r . 2.. ,- {k 8 ‘6 521; test” s,“ o-ns;-.p0w;,,z,, t,‘ .12. ' u.‘ , a curry .~ . . .. .. . H; y i, "5* “ r « 65 ' : ' L; :1 307 feet A , 0 I. ,L f _ v: ._' . . r. M “v’ ., ,, .., "" 2“ . “ . , r , l : : ..:. 'lr' .1 . i My 30 A H“ I.“ i W Fhe [Jar-gest in, Ash‘s. VVoyb](].m Hamilton A 311,5 1 m ~.::-,a ::-- . Bnincnronr, CONNEtTICU-a-U. s. -, x f~ - P‘.‘ 5,853? - .- « - ‘ ,0: .L. ,:’.,n .5: . A. V. _ ‘ I _ > - .1, I {‘E 775300 05“ THESE CELEM£EA$EM¢mundane {Sou Brown’ Rout}! 00'!" clifmtslof fitficxWorld, An Increased!” :Schgs ,Unprecedented. Il‘HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POOR‘LY palmed on the public of Canada for the past number, Wuhan-mu ’Cata (iqu giving particuht's, sent post G A. WALTON, GENERAL AGENT 85 King St. lVest, Toronto ; 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa. Hamilton, May_6,r‘1872. g pretentious arenow beg-innin to e well uni t ‘ _ urAin‘roo DEAR Foul-{run WHIS‘I‘LlfiS 00 ’md by "mil the pang advise them to st the Improved {flawless Wheeler ll! Wilsomlmd. be safe. “mm SEWING maximize“ our HAVE sun of yours- undgr the oblorin of number of First Prizc To those, and 11 others, The 11 t 1i free teeny address. y is a fellme' d TEAS. WHOLESALE GRO CERS. ' “H .ItMi‘I ‘ DIRECT IMPO‘nT‘Fins. ~0Fâ€" - V SUGARS. Etc.. October 1, 1873. ,gcy‘r