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“ G nape 110mm. 1 (1.9 love you bet- ter than my mvz’: life, and yet I can- not, H.111; nwi’7 mm: mm to become your who a:' til you have made me asolemn prank, V. For [will of our sakes, George, promise never to touch strong drink again." For an instant the hot blood man- Hc-d Hm brow of 11m young man, and then as suddenlydisappeared, leaving Mm y‘alu and ti‘cmblifig, and almost, imiignant. Was he the most promis« ing young lawyer in N , With the path to fume : and afiiuence fair and in- vitingiy open to himâ€"Was hein dan- ger of becoming a common drunkard ? 311153 320., am the very threshold of his declaratit‘m of ls.ch to his hoart’s idol, lsc man, with a pledge: of total abstinâ€" ence ‘? No; he knew her strength as well as his own weakness, and his love must be met fully, frankly, and Without conditions. Lich the rapidity with which the Lit-Lulu u: 2: drowning manicure said to : :-, his sight, came the mem- ory m” i. ay 3 wild and reckless hour, Whom mmmg convivial companions, he know he had far overstepped the bonds of safety; and now, looking into the Laouulilul eyea turned so lovingly and lglusizingly upon him, the strong tide of” love, like a tornado, swept all elm from his heart, and enfolding her in hirsurnw with an embrace almost convulsiVo in its energy, he Whisp- urea: isc, Ethel ‘.” Fair, innocent and beautiful as a new-blown rose, loving, trusting as the lily of the valley was Ethel Kane as she mood in her bridal robes to re- ceive her nuptial vowa. A poet’s dream of perfectedjmanhood' seemed the handsome form at her side. And not one of the many friends gathered there, when he looked upon the bumâ€" tiful form of J udge Kane’s daughter, and the bread, talented brow of the young lawyer beside her, but Said in his heart: ~‘ They are indeed well mated." ' 3:4 302212;}3' I'm) i'vw :zpukcn VU'WS are [given on cm'Lh; joyfully are heard and lecol'ued in heaven 1 And George Morton and 1311191 Kane have prom- ised in love, honor and cherish “till death do us part.” 'l‘en times since the opening of our story has old Father Time tolled the knell of a departed year. The world seems the same busy scene of restless turmoil, of sti'uggle and strife, of vicâ€" tory and defeat, of life and death; and yet how changed! How many of ils busiest and most important act- ()l‘S have passeed oi? the stage, and given a reluctant place to them who are so eagerly and relentlessly forcing their way into the beginning of the diam)le lIow-‘have the high fallen, the low been uplifted, the joyous made sad, the saddened made to re joice! And amid all this change, din and ‘ confusion, shall we attempt to trace the thread of our story further? Then come with me, and we will lift the latch and enter this miserable old dwelling: Sully, \‘ery softly. Seel there is only :1 wen, wasted woman, who from slicer exhaustion has bowed her head upon an old table, and is, perhaps in drenmland treading paths of love and light she may here never know. Can this: ill-clad, sorrow-strick- en, suffering woman he the bright, happy Ethel Kane of only ten years ago ? It cannot be; and yet there are lingering traces of loveliness, a. rem- nant of the old beauty that tells us it must be. An old clock on the mantle is tell- ing the hour "of ten, so slowly and softly that it 'seems to fear it will waken the sleeper. Let us glance around the room. An old bureau, a common deal table, a few rickety chairs, a bed, and a few cooking uten- sils complete list ofgfurniture. Not a single appliance of luxury or even of comfort, except, perhaps, an old Bible, a bunch of faded flowers that look withered and wan, as though out of very sympathy with the lonely in- mates. Can this be the home of her that was reared {fivery2pet in the lap of luxury ? Hark! There is a footstep coming up the walk; a child’s footstep, and yet it seems to tread slowly and sadly, as though oppressed by sorrow’s weight. Gently the latch is again lifted, and a little girl of perhaps eight summers enters the room. And if the days of sprites and fairies were not long since passed, we would surely believe this to be a, good angel, sent to comfort the grief-stricken heart before her. Softly she goes to the sleeping one, and lays her hand lovingly on the weary head. "):ou Laye my most solemn prom- “ Mother 1” But the birkliko voice and gentle touch failed to waken the tired sleep or, and the little eyes moisten with tears as 8110 whispers to herself: “ She is so tired and sleepy; 'poor mamma; I will slip into bed Withoutfiwakening her.” Noiselessly the little feet pass about the room making the needf'ul prepaâ€" ration. The little “trundle bed” is drawn out, and kneeling by its side with a child’s trust and confidence, she repeats: "Our Father,” and the voice wavers and the eyes are full of tears as she adds, “ and please make poor papa better, and don’t let poor mama get too hungry.” Then the covers are turned softly down and the little one casts a wistful laek'at mamma, and murmurs: “I can’t go to sleep without kissing mamma good night. I need not to awaken her." And stepping lightly to the side of the sleeper, she stooped and ressed her lips to the pallid cheek. ut the kiss of love, light as it was, wakeneel J‘L'ZVJ’PERANCE STORY. BY JEROME A. ANDERSON SAVED ! the mother, and folding her child to her bosom, she murmured : “ Well, my darling ?” ‘Oh, mammal” exclaimed the little one in a quivering voice, “I wentto Mrs. Drakes, but she said she could I not pay you before to-morrow, and ‘ then I came to the baker’s and waited ever so long before he would speak to me, and then he said we must pay what we owe him before he would mist us any more.” A strange, hard look came into the eyes of the mother, ‘but as they met those of her daughter, it faded away, and folding her still closer, she said: “Are you very hungry, Grace?” “No, mamma,” returned. the little one, with a voice quivering with sym- pathy ; “ but I am afraid you are,” “ No; I am not, my darling, so we will pray for poor papa, and try to sleep.” Side by side knelt mother and child, and prayed, and womanlike for the blessing of heaven on him who Was so cruelly wronging them. Searcer had they arisen when a heavy‘ uncertain step sounded on the walk; and the next moment the fachâ€" ex‘ staggered m. Great Heaven! If the change in Etiml had been so great that she- could hardly be recognizedjit was nothing compared to that Which had taken place in George Hortonl For the manly form, the intelligent eye, and the gentle accents of ten years ago, we have now the reeling step, the glaring look and the harsh tones of the rum maniac. “ What are you two up this time 0’ night for, I’d like to know ?” he growled fiercely. “Go to bed, both of you, this minute!” The‘i awe-stricken wife made no mp1 y, ’but Grace pleadingly answered : “ Please, papa, we have had no dinâ€" ner, nor supper, mamma and I, and we’re so hungry.” The mother and child, terrified, al- though accustomed to such scenes, quickly sought; their respective rest- ing places, while be, after growling, muttering and cursing, did‘the same, and lay down by the side ofher whom in years gone by he had solemnly ‘promised to love, cherish and pro- sect.” Oh, Rum! if not first-born, the But the gentle tones and mild. re- proof only maddened the poor wretch the more, as drunk as he was, a. sense of his guilt was forced upon him. “Do yo think settin’ up here all night’ll help ye any?” he furiously answered. “Go to bed, instantly, both of you !’ ' Oh, Rum! if not first-born, the very chief among the sons of Satan, such are the paths in which thou lead- est thy votaries ! Need we ask how this dreadful change was efi'ected? The answer is, that solemn vow in the flush of excitement and victory, was forgotten and broken, and with its breaking departed peace, home, friends, oocupation-alll By the. hand of death she had lost her only remaining parent, while he, with honor lost, his solemn promise broken, and his self-respect gone, rapidly traveled the downward road; and now, his property in the hands of the rumsellers, is occupation gone, his family, with the exception of this one miserable hovel, beggaredâ€"What re- mained of life to him? She for a long time had been keeping the wolf from her door by her own exertions, but now, through sickness and the failure of her patrons to pay her, had, as we have seen, come to actual want. 'lverything that he could make by little, odd jobs, went to the dramsel- ler, and with it many a dollar of his wife’s hard earnings. And she, through all this want and woe and abuse, still clung With all the love of a true woman’s heart to her wretched husband, hoping against hope for his reclamation. Mother and child slept a light, troubled sleep, While he lay in a drun- ken stupor until morning, and then awoke sober, but with a burning, in- tolerable thirst upon him. He glanced at Wife and child as they lay in their suffering innocence before him, and his heart smote him as he remem- bered little Grace's words, “Mama and I have had no dinner nor supper, and we are so hungry!” But the de- mon of drink was still his master, and he arose and tottered forth to go to the dramshop to Quench his burning thirst. It was already open, and ready for its harvest of death, but as he reached the door the words of Grace seemed again borne to his ear â€"-“ Mama and I are so hungry I” and he paused. As he did so, the voice of the dramseller came to his ears With: “That house and lot of Horton’s lies right close 0’ mine, and I’ll have them before three months rolls over my head.” Great heavens! Was this the man Who with honeyed words and many emphatic protestations that he was his “best friend,” lured him day after day into his den? It certainly was. Standing close now, he eagerly listen- ed to what followed: “But you will deprive that poor woman of a roof to cover her head ? Remember she is Judge Kane’s daughter, to whom you owe your own start in life.” It was the rumsellerfs wife who spoke. ' “ Don’t care a (1â€"11 whose daugh- ter she is," chuckled the son of Satan; “I want that lot, and I’m going to have it, too. Old Horton’ll kill him- self before six months roll round, any- way, and the sooner his wife and child go to the our house the better for them,” adde 4 ho. ' George Horton staggered away from the door like one who was in- deed drunk, but it :was only from the force of the truth that had dawned upon his mind. And this was his best friendâ€"this man who was plotr ting to send him to a 'd'runkard’s grave, and his wife and child to the home of'paupers. Great God! Silently he hurried away, and sought first a dealer in provisions. “ Mr. Gibson, I want some food for my wife and child. I'll pay for it to- night.” There was afilook in his. eye that told the dealer that some change had taken place, and he silently placed be- fore him the necessary articles. Grasping them, he again hurried homeward. Entering softly he found the Wife and child still in the light, troubled slumber in which he had left them. â€"Cautiously depositing his load, he turned and left the room Without awakening them. As he reached the open air he bared his burning brow and registered another vow high up in heaven, that he would never,NEVER touch the damning cup again 1 Angels heard, and seemed to breathestrength- ening words of love inihis heart, and turning now with renewed purpose, he determined instantly to seek em- ployment. -“ Hallo, old fellow l” Horton paused, shuddering at the sound. It was the olddramseller who hailed him. ' “ Where in the world are you going, my boy, in such a hurry as that ‘2” said the nodding and smiling Satan. “Come in and get 'suthin’ to put you onLyoux- pege Lhie morning." “ Pooh, pooh, man, no 11011801159; come right in and get a nice toddy ; my treat, you know,” and the dram- seller put on his most engaging smile. “ No ; not any more toddy for me, I do not; want my wife in Lhn films- house in six months,” answered Hor- ton, decidedly, as he turned contempt- uously awnyz‘t'rom the viper and anode on. “ No; {am obliged,” said Horton. “ I do not want anything this morn- ing.” “ What can have come over the man, and What did he mean by talkin’ o’ the poor house that way ?” wonder- ineg exclaimed the rumseller, us he turned to re-enter his den. “ But never mind. he’ll soon come off this pious spell, and then I’ll fix him, and get. the lot yet.” So saying he turned his‘thoughts upon their usual train of tobacco juice, stryehnino, and two hundred per cent of' water, which filled up the blank space of his routine of'lii'e. Meanwhile his fancied victim was passing along the streets, revolving a thousand plans and expedients in his mind. At last he stopped suddenly. and exelniming, “I'll do it,” turned and walked rapidly toward another portion of the city. At length he paused before a handsome building used chiefly for offices by prominent lawyers, etc. His eyes rested on a neat and handsome sign of “ II. HIL- TON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW," which hung at one of the windows, and pointing out the ofiice of one who in the days of Horton’s prosperity had been his partner in law. But now, how chan- ged! Hilton, rich, honored and res- pected. Horton, poor, degraded and deSpised. His heart almost failed him as these thoughts came crowding through his mind, but the thought of his wife and child nerved him, and he resolutely ascended the steps and rap- ped at the door of his former partner. “Come in,” came the cheery rear ponse, and Horton with a throbbing heart entered the room. - Hilton looked very much surprised, but gave his old friend a hearty handâ€" shake, and then waited to hear his businoss. “Mr. Hilton,” huskin began Hor- ton, “I want work. You know too well what I have been, and what I am now; but, by the help of God, I never intend to touch a drop of the accursed liquor' again, and I want to work to my wile and children from starving. Can you give it to me ?” WiLhout answering him, ' his friend motioned him to a seat, and began to think. He was a. large-hearted, gen~ erous man, and as the memory of days gone by came upon him, he said With- in himself, "’ I must give him a. help- ing hand.” But be well knew the small dependence to be placed in the promises of an inebriate, and he re- solved to go cautiously. “HOW long since you resolved this course, George ?” said he. “Only this morning, sir,’ replied Horton, as his brow flushed with shame at the thought he knew to be in the mind of the other. “In Holy \Vrity,” said Hilton, “it is surely written: Judge not, that; yo be not judged. I will give you work, George, as long as you keep your pledge, and may God strengthen you in your resolution." “And may He ever shower bless- ings on your head,” answered Horton, as the first tears he had known for years welled forth from his eyes. “ Come, that Will do,” said Hilton, himself much affected. “I want these briefs copied immediately, and you can go to work as soon asyou please.” Piusing only long enough to make himself as presentable as possible, Horton went eagerly to work. And while he is busy over the old familiar briefs, let. us return to his humble dwelling, and see what its in- mates have done. Grace was the first to open her eyes. Looking over the room, the first object that attracted her attention was the provisions on the table. “ 0h, mamma. mammal” she cried. “ What is it, my child?” exclaimed Mrs. Horton, springing up with an apprehension of she know not What. “Oh, mammal just lots of bread, meat, tea~everythingl and I’m so hungry. Please do get up quickly, mamma dear,” and the eager child was already at the table, demouring the food with her eyes at least. Ethel was almost as excited as her child, and quickly arose, and ere long the two sat down to such a breakfast as they had not known for a. long time. “Oh, mamma," said Grace, “do you think papa did this? ?” “I do not know, my darling. I hope he did,” and as the remembrance of old, happy days came upon her, she bowed her head and gave way to a flood oftears; half hopeful, half sad. How slowly passed that long, long ‘ day! What alternatinos of hope and fear crossed her breast as she wonâ€" dered ifit was really the deed of, her husband, and the omen of better days, or was it some kind neighbor, who, knowing or guessing her need, had thus silently relieved her. As the day work away their excitement knew no bounds, and Grace cautiously Visit- ed all his old haunts, dreading lest ’she should find him. but he was not there! Then their hearts beat high with hope, and as twilight came on they eagerly listened to every footfall, and watched every dusky form. But the hours were away, and again the old clock on the mantle told the hour often, and hope almost died within their hearts. Suddenly the well- known tread was heard on the walk, and the hearts of both leaped for joy as they noticed its firm, manly ring. Trembling like a leaf, Ethel rose to her feet as the door opened. One glance at the erect form, one beam from the bright eye, and the story was told. He was perfectly sober! He came directly to her side. “ Ethel,” said he, and his voice sho:..~k strangely as he spoke, “I have to ‘ night taken the pledge of total absti- nence for life, and when I have proven that I mean to keep it, will you for- give me ?” “ Oh, husband!”â€"and the happy Wife, sobbing in her great; joy, buried her head in his bosom, utterly unable to speak another word. He drew both wiie and chiid to his heart, and for a time nothing broke the silence save the Mppy subs of mother and child. Oh, earth ! were it not for thy sins and thy sorrows, how would saved souls appreciate sinless, sorrowless Heaven? Oh, sorrow, strangest gift of a wise Father, even thou art, blosL in making the cup of joy that follows a draught of‘thy bitier waters, so pas- sing sweet! Need we dwell longer on this happy scene? Let us rather pass by the time the old dramseller appointed to be in passession of their humble home, and look in again upon them. We see many an article of comfort, and. even oflum11‘y,m1d by the happy l'uee ml" with and child, mgether with his own bright eye, that, he had kept his pledge. “ Ethel, dear,” said he, as his wife removed the test things of their happy meal, “ I want you and Grace to take a walk WM) me this evening.” A glad assent is given, and they wend their way, chatting playfully they go, till the husband pauses, and pointing upward, says, quietly :â€"~ “Look there, wife I” She looks; and before hen-swings the handsome Sign of” “HILTON 8e HORTON, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAVV." “0h, husband” she exclaimed, “ can this indeed be ‘2” “Let us walk further," said be, smiling. They went on, she wondering what would come next, when they Famed before a small, handsome dwel ing. “We will stop a moment :here, Ethel.” said he. “ But, George, dear, I do not know these people," protested she. “Never mind; walkright in, and I will present you,” said he, as he threw open the door without even a rap. To her surprise no one wast there, and as she gazed in astonishment on the handsomely furnished rooms, he said, joyously : "' After to-morrow this is your own home dear Ethel l” And here, good reader, we draw the final curtain, adding just one line to complete our storyâ€" “ Oh, husband,” sobbed the happy wifeâ€"- Sarah Flower, the Writer of the touching hymn, wa worthy of the name, for Sarah signifies a princess, and sweeter fragrance has rarely ex‘ uded from any flower in the garden. The gifted girl married Mr. Wm. B. Adams, an English civil engineer, of superior abilities. She was ,of frail constitution, and, amid many bodily sufferings, she kept her pen at work upon various poetical productions} At what time she caught the inspira tion to compose that one immortal hymn, which is now sung around the globe, we have never learned. Pro- bably it was some season of peculiar ‘trial, when the bruised spirit emitted the odor of a childlike submission to a chastoning father. It must have oozed from a bleeding heart. Her hymn first appeared in a: volume of sacred lyrics by Mr. Fox, in Eng- land, about the year of 1841. The authoress did not live to catch the fame it was to bring, for she died, in 1849,11ged twentyâ€"four years. She was buried near Marlow, in Essex. Presently the hymn began to work its way into various collections of songs of worshi . It was married to the tune of “ ethany,” and every- body caught the strain. In noonday gatherings for prayer it soon became so familiar that if anybody “ struck up” the hymn the whole audience jo.ined in Here is what the papers say about General Meyers (“ Old Probabilities") ; His wife, who is the only heir, by _ the death of her mother, has recently in~ herited a round $1,000,000,‘ most of which is immediately available. Mrs. Meyers has an independent fortune without this accession. General Meyers has made a snug little fortune by his own industry, now greatly mag: nified by his wife’s inheritance. He started in life in Buffalo, N. Y., a bare-footed boy, looking for some- thing to turn up. HE NEVER BROKE ms PLEDGE I “ Nearer, my God, to Thee! From the Lockwood Unionist, December 20, 1370. THE SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANâ€"«Dr. J. Walker is achieving an eminent distinction as a benefactor of his species. Some stigmatize all patent medicines with the odious epithet of quackery. But DR. WALKER’s CALI- FORNIA VINEGAR Brrrnns have the endorsement of the medical profes- sion. The. editor can conscientiously and cordially recommend the medi- cine, because he knowe he has found great benefit from its use. For nearly twenty years he has suffered from de- rangement of the stomach. And though the disease has become chronic, he has nlr ndy obtained great relief from this remedy. A physician left at death n large volume, carefully scaled, and supposed to contain a fund of’ medical knowledge. On be- ing opened. it V213 found to contain 1 only this simple advice: “Keep your head cool, your feet warm and your bowels open.” But there is a Whole volume in this maxim. VINEGAR BITTERB act as a. mild cathartic, leav- ing the system in a healthy condition. R. H. McDonald, an experienced drnggist, associated with Dr. Walker, is a man of thorough integrity and practical knowledge of the art of compounding medicine. They have. a valuable me icine, and they know howto bring it to the knowledge of the public- by judicious advertising. “"0 are happy to give them our hearty endorsement, and bid them God-speed in relieving the ills to which flesh is heir. “ I always sing to please myself,” said a gentleman calling on a lady friend last oVening “Indeed, you’re easily pleased,” said she. Genius has limits ; virtue has none ; every one pure and good can become purer and better still. Those who praise you in the begin- ning will ask favours in the end. Equally Adapted for Citildz'é’l’l (9" Adults Sweet, Pleasant <55 Efl‘ectual. UAUTM'BN! The public; are hereby oauticned that a preparation more recently introduced, under the name of "Copland’s Sweet Castor Oil,“ contains; 0 {'5 3.0 EM? Fl) [K M (see Canada Gazette). Wilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion is guaranteed to contain no chloroform or other injurioul substance, and may be given to the youngest infant with perfect safety. Recommended by the Medical Profession, and soldb the principal Druggistsin Ontario, Quebec, E. Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Manitoba. Price 25a. Br. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom Without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. “What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR B1]:- TERS‘?” Our answer is, that they remove the cause ofdisease, and the patient rc- covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lifeâ€"giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a. medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VINEGAR Bl'l‘TERS in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Purgetive as well as a Tonic, relieving Convestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases KIN G STREET WEST IE". W BEARMAI’SE PROPRIETGR. GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE HAMILTON, ONT. The properties of DR. WAmmn’s VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperient, Dia horotio, Curminative, Nutritious, Laxative, iuretic, Sedative, Counter~1r1~itant Sudorific, Altera- livc. undiAlfii-Rilious. " RT ’14. MonomALn & 00., Dmggists and Gen. Agth San Francisco, California and car. of Wash on and Charlton Sm, N. Y. Sold by all ruggisw and Dollars. AMERICAN HOT E L 368 feet, HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AN’D POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE BEE’; palmed on the public of Canada [or the past number of years, under the coloring cf number of First Prm taken, or other high sonnding pretentions, are now beginning to be well understood, and by many the pang deception felt keenly, as having “ PAID TOO DEAR FOR. THE WHISTLE." To those, and all others, would advise them to rat the Improved N Olseless Wheeler & Wilson, and be safe. They last a. lifetime. wIllustr-ated Cam ogue, giving particulars, sent post free to any address. 307 feet. 775,068 9 l" ’K‘IIESE CELEBRATED MACH KNEE $63.1 In all Parts of the World. An Increase of Sales Unprecedented. HEELER giggfis'fil‘he I‘Aargesm in the EV(PWE€3.® BRIDGEPORT, CONN “CTICUT, U. S. FRONT DEPTH 85 King St. West, Hamilton, May 6, 1872‘ fié‘lWlNG MACHINE MANUFfiUTORIES WALTON, cm‘mgg, imam West, Torontd ; 54 james St. Hamilton ; 37 Spark St. Ottawa“ SEWEHS HUN 5%?» . QED-“K {Jr‘s We Olmlln e the Work} to produue their equal. All the principal points in the host Machines combined in one. J ust adapted to the wants of the people. Suits every one. Do not miss seeing it, and you wfll surely buy it. Everngu-qhine Warmnted perfect or no Bale. Agents f'VLmz‘edâ€" Territory Secures]. ‘Address, W. A. WHITE Jr. 00., 90 King Street West. Toronto, Ont. WHITE’S MEW HUME ASK D Brown, Eouth Sc (Era. VgHOLESALE GROCE I ' V‘ x. l‘vl "i, I; ‘ . 'i‘Efih‘, HSHRAE! CATfifi uTIC ’ V" .3’ $.5iag I fying the 13h»; u'e ‘ ' perfected. 'i‘i tly s.iow haw much they excel all other i‘ ey are safe and pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. 'i‘hey purge om the foul humors of the blood ', they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action ; and they impart health and tone to the whole being. They cure not only the every day complaints of every body. but for- midable and dangerous diseases, Most skilful physi- cians, most eminent clergymon, and our best cicizens, sand certificates 0! cures performed and of gi'cac bane» m they have derived from these Pills. They are the snfest and best physio for children, becausa mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated, they are easy to take :7 and being purely vegcmble, they are entirely . in in»: you Saptember 16, 18731 harmlest DR. J. C. A YER <9 00., Lowell, Maw, Sold by all Druggiits and dealers in Medi- cine. THE " MATHUSHEK” Northrup «‘1 Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. May 11‘, 1873. (17 THE “ FISCHER Octobér 1, 1873 PI. AI’QQJSZ PRINCE 52,000 now in use ; no other reed 1n- s’crmmnt ever obtained the same popu- lurity. We are 8019 Agents for the above instruments, and are in a po on to supply Local Agents in every part of the Domimon at manufacturer? lowest wholesnle prices. « "u u._ g: m w,..mute:i 'five years. wnu ‘1 EVOK‘S‘TQWH and County NORRIS & SOPER, ADELAIDE STREET, . . TOR< Two Highema Medals at Vienna LITTLE The only Machines with ~tu'0 Grand Medals of Merit at Vienna. W‘Vorked by hand or foot on Patent Stand For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. WANZER & 00., D? R ECT IMPORTERS» 270 September 2. 1873‘ Practical and Analytical Chemists The light-running and far-famed THE CELEBRATED Is endorsed by the mash mated artists of the day as the most musical and durable Plano made. and in their dif- ferent styles, from the little “ HUM- mxu Bum” to the " ORUHEQTRAL” square grands, are suited to tho Bou- doir, Paxleur, (11‘ Concert Hall. Is a most desirabia Parlor Instmmout. There are about 14,000 of them in use, giving eminent satisfaction, and we offer them, in 1111 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. uarantee of its good qualities. No 0t er Plano has gained the same favor in so short a time in Canada as the Fischer since its introduction by us. OBGANS PREPARED BY H afim’a ‘ 'five years. Wholesale Juhm 1m} ‘10:), 1 my, Fuul Loxmuh Breath, rysipclas, I ache, es, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin DiseasA es, Billousneas, Liver Com- ;1. inc, ‘11‘0183: 'lciu-Ix Tu- :2'1'1“ Rheum, . _ .a’, éfiéfiZER! 1117 1&1‘1‘1. Hamilton, Ont TORONTO (123 7") (3 -A 6 219 foo FRONT DEPTH (125 w ye} EDAVID ‘MIGLBLLAN & (30., Mnnufactm'ers, Importers and WhulasaJc Dealers 1n OENTS' FURNISHINGS, TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIRTS & BUSTLES, HAIR BRAIDS,C‘SWITGHES, EDGINGS, LACES‘, LADIES? Berra, , EACK comes 53, KING ST. WEST, HAMIL’T.ON- ONT- promptly and carefully filled lemu’zfl'olv, ONT, > MATéUF$flfURERS S'.§.‘ATI{_3N ARY POR’IL‘VABLE sag-“rum memes Have the [allowing Engines all“reudy for dekivery :» fittizk‘V ElEIJIJEfiE EL 9mm Please call and examine our stock. Letternordm NORTH CAROLINA and V13- GINIA LANDS. 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS a: 200,000 ACRES 0F VALUABLE “mum LANDS mm SALE. Persons desirous of visiting the above states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm- ing land. direct from the owners at the res- ent Very low prices, and not in the‘ ham 3 of speculators, but must be sold at a great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable informe- tiou about the climate, soil, products, 8:30., and tickets at reduced rates to visit 1311!! states, andfree trans ortation to see thelands, it will be to their a vantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well ac uainted with the above states and the most esirable to settle in; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever offered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. S. 0/ CASE, 7 H. B. 'WARREN 86 CO ’8 A Good Assortment in Stock. WSend for Price Lists. The Clzeapestfwst-olass Scale in Canada Chi. 11003328, ‘AGEXJ’I THE OLD ESTABLISHED Bundas Faundty& anine kas. STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS. DUNDAS THOMAS WILSON, WALTER BABTABLE. July 12, 1873. Cabin ..................... . .................... $60 00 Through tickets from all points West at reduced rates. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their ffiends. Through Bills of Lading issued on theCon- tinent and in London for all parts of Canada, and in the United States to Fetroit, Mil- waukee, Chicago and other points in the ‘Vest. Freight or Passage, afigfiy to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER & DRA ‘, 21 Billeter Street, London; ROSS & 00., Quebec, or to DAVID SHAW, Montreal. AMBASSADOR. The steamers of this Line are intended to sail during the Season of Navi ation of 1873, from LONDON for QUEBEC and ONTREAL, as follows : (Calling at Plymouth outward for Pas- Hangers.) DELTA ................... Saturday, ' 6th Sept. NYANZA.. ....Wedneiday, 17th “ THAMES" Saturday, 27th “ LWEDWAY; ............... Wednesday, 8th Oct. And every alternate Wednesday and Satur- Qay thereafter. And from QUEBEO for LONDON as fol- RATES OF PASSAGE Quebec and Montreal. SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERN, Iowa : MEDWAY.“..‘..,.....;..Tuesday, 2nd Sept. SEVERE ..... ...Thursday, 18th “ SCOTLAND. .. ...’l‘uesday, 23rd “ DELTA.... ...Thursday, 9th Oct. NYANZA ........... . ...'l‘uesday, 21st “ THAMES... ‘ .......Thursday, 30th “ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. 'I‘HQS- VIII. ON 455 00-. Composed of the following first-class Iron Steamship: : . Hamilton, April 15, 1873 Z}. G. EDWAR DS 30 l2 May 14, 1873‘ TEMPERLE Y LINE. April 10, 1873. at 5‘ H1 Counter and Platform Scales, Fl R Eâ€"P 300‘ I“ SA FEB). AND ALL KIN‘LH F MAEEINEBY. 54 Front-St. East, Toronto Southern Land Commissioner, 202 North J ohu Street, Hamilton QUEBEC TO LONDON : MANWFAGTVRE RR 01‘ S's} Eli-P 0 “1' E R AND 0 i" AND M EDWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, LEX. Bums, unwqu u’rumnl d15 8: i395. «21267-6111 $60 00 "I