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Only the story in general; Mrs Mar- tha, was not so ancient, neither was she very young, though she did r: mind one of a. fresh new barber-pole as she leaned from the Window, her head bound up in a green veil to protect it from the ima- ginary dust of an utterly superfluous sweeping, and her straight form arrayâ€" ed in the brightest of striped prints. The heir under the green veil was too faded for youth, and over her face was a network of lines, the footl'u'ints of countless worries, that spelled out her name of Martha. as plainly as any let~ ters could have done. The whole world of human aflhirs was a, great machine to her. She fancied that her foot upon the treadle was all that kept it running, and a single false movement or slip of her toe would send everything back to chaos. Such a responsibility of poking up, oiling, screwing, and superintend- ing was enough to tatoo any face with care marks. The small kitchen of the cottage did not look altogether like the center of the universe, but that mattered nothing so long as it was that to her ; and the particular perverse little cog that seemed to be out of. order this morning was Master Paul. That young naturalist had, at half-hour before, been trying to perch on the chicken-roost as his favor- ite bantmn did, and had endangered his bones and damaged his brown linen suit by a fall ; but now he was engaged in some mysterious agricultural enterprise that quite baffled Mrs. Martha’s discernâ€" ment. There had been a deal of dig» ging with her carefully polished tire- ehovel, which she had not discovered in time to prevent ; she had only witness- ed the completion of the planting-21 great stamping down of earth with Paul's small feet around a highly-colored vevigated, and altogether singular-look- ing cluster of foliage. But the final ceremony of his appearing with the watering-pot, and plentifully sprinkling both his plant and himself, so far arous- ed her anxious curiosity as to draw her to the scene of action. It needed no very near approach to astonish and horrify her. Her best feather duster, kept sacredly for parlor use, was buried handle downwards, only a few inches of the soft, brilliant tips remaining above-ground, and they forâ€" lorn and draggled from the refreshing shower bestowed upon them. “Paul Rivers, what on earth have you been about now '1” Paul leaned back, with two small muddy hands thrust into his pockets, and surveyed» his work with beaming satisfaction. But Mrs. Martha would none of such comfort. She roosted up her brush with indignant alacrity, and walked toward the house with it, shaking out the sand and straightening the drooping feathers by the way. Paul followed her, remark- ing rather despondently. “ I thpose 1’1]. mithe thome birdt‘u of paradithe,” he explained. “ Birds of destruction ! and you’re of them yourself. I wish your father would stop showing you pictures and telling you stories of every flying beast and creeping fowl, that’s what I do l” mut- tered Mrs. Martha, wrathfully. “Here’s my bash duster just ruined.” “ For pity’s sake, don't fill his head with any more such stufl 1” she burst in upon Paul’s eager questioning. “ You’ll have him trying to build a. nest in the tops of the trees next, or butting his head ofi‘ against the lence to see if he can’t be a wood-pecker. It’s all very fine to tell him such nonsense and call it natural history, but it’s another thing to have the bother of looking after him and keeping him from breaking his neck with it, I can tell you 1" “ Dop’t you mind, Cousin Martha. I thspecb I can pick enough featherth from my birdth to make you a thouth- and dusthers,” urged Paul, consolingly : “ I don’t thee how nobody can raithe anything if they can’t have nothing for theed.” “ Trouble 1 It’s nothing but trouble all day long with him I” responded Mrs. Martha, promptly entering upon a re- cital of this last affliction. But her listener’s laugh was by no means sooth- ingâ€"how could he appreciate the value of a duster? and the exceeding gentle ness of his rebul're to the little culprit and the obliging readiness with which he began to explain various processes of birdâ€"raising and taming exhausted the good housewife’s last atom of patience. “ What is the trouble now, Paul 'I” questioned a. face from the vine-shaded piazza, and a face looked out from under the swaying tendrilsâ€"a. manly face, bearded and mustached. but with high brow and deep, dark eyes so like the child’s that the relation was apparent. “ You must be a good boy, Paul. I suspect you are a great trial to Cousin Martha,” admonished Mr. Rivers, shak- ing his head at the child. “ But if she hadn’t you she would be equally dis- tressed over something else. She couldn’t be happy unless she had something to be miserable about,” he added to him- self as he turned away and ascended the stairsâ€"a. smile lurking in his eyes and about his lips as he secretly Wished he had witnessed the agricultural ex- periment, and could have made a sketch of it. / ‘11 “ A precious pair of them com- mented Mrs. Martha, still aggravated by that look of suppressed amusement. “ The father will do nothing but read old books with heathenish names, and paint pictures of mauntains and rickety, half-tumbled down churches; and the child is as full of ridiculous inventions as a patent-office. There ; if that scarâ€" Tet tidy I’d better bring it in ; if he should conclude to be a robin next, he’d tie it on for a red-breast, I suppose, and go hopping around the yard with his mouth full of straws.” In the light, pleasant upper room, half studio, half library, the artist dropâ€" ped into an easy chair and surveyed the picture on his easal, the other pictures on the walls and the books in their casts, OLD AS THE HILLS. BY KATE W. HAMILTON. lwith 9'; glance that saw :10an then], and with the smile slowly fading from his face. Poor little Paul ! this was not just the sort of life for one like him. Cousin Martha loved himâ€"her nursing 30f his Groups and colds, her care of his E‘Vu; ..;obe, and even her frequent scold- :ings proved that, but it was an outside 'love that never got near the soul of the child. She was a. scrupulously nice ghouse-wifc; the house was beautifully ‘kept, but it was no home. Paul Rivers the elder sighed a little as he reached this thought that came often now. Only a body of rooms With no home heart in them 1 It was different at that cozy, sunny little nook over the way, and the musing eyes wandered in that direction, as they frequently did of late, to catch now and then the fluttering of a deli- cate dress through the vine-leaves, or the glimpse of a graceful figure inthe I garden. ' Little Paul had first established a. friendship with their neighbor over the way. His small hands, pushed through the fence for flowers, were generously filled. His wise remarks and scientific investigations, cautiously ventured be- tween the pailings, received due atten- tion, and he soon found his way in at the gate. The father followedâ€"#00 bring Paul home, at first, afterward to stop and talk for a little of the child, of flowers, and the books and pictures that Mildred Grey also loved. Gradually the talks grew longer. There was a charm in the gentle womanly presence ; the face, past its first flush of girlhood, had gained in nobleness and SWeetness more than it had lost in bloom, and the frank, true eyes with the shadows of some things accomplished and suffered lying at little way back in them, were more Winsome than girlhood’s sparkling brilliancy. Little Paul’s visits were finally unre- strained. He came and went as suited his own capricious will, and Miss Grey became the sympathizing confidante of many of his grave ponderings and mar- velous researches. One day the treach- ‘ erous wind swept back the shading leaves from the opposite portico, and re- vealed the boy’s golden head pillowed for its afternoon’s nap on somebody’s arm. The artist father, unseen at his window, sketched the white-robed figure and the sleeping child; but into the first moment of satisfaction at his suc- cess, flashed a sudden thoughtâ€"a swift pain and longingâ€"that had never wholly left him since. He fancied that some figure sitting near him in his studio, pictured it on his own moonlit :piazza in the evenings, and the whole [household seemed to grow sweeter and brighter for the‘mere dream. It came to him now. Ah ! if it might be, how the work and the life would grow real, and blessed, and’ bright, once more ! Paper and pencils were scattered over the table beside him; he drew a fair white page .nearer, and wrote a, few hur- ried linesâ€"not with any definite inten tion concerning them, but only follow- ing out a vague impulse born of that haunting fancy. “ Mildred Grey, dear Mildred ! must I watch you forever across the way, just beyond reach of my life and home and heart? you not come nearer 9 It is 10\:€"I'have‘gfiefi yofi, dearest, not friendship. I have learned to love my neighbor better than myself; I want her for my ownâ€"my wife." There ! the nameless dream was fairly in words 5 but he smiled a little sadly at the absurdity of having so clothed it, and suddenly closed his portfolio upon the unfinished note. “ No, no ; I shall never write or speak such words to her 1 Her life holds fairer possibilities than I can Offer. It is little Paul she loves, not his father, and I must not mistake her kindness nor risk the friendship so invaluable to him, and so precious to me, for the faint hope of gaining something dearer.” He sighed softlyâ€"a sigh that ended in another faint smileâ€"walked over to the easel, and took up his brushes, and thenkthough it was not in the least a sentimental or disconsolate thing to do, he began to Whistleâ€"“ Away dull care. ” Mrs. Martha caught the sound below stairs, and accepting it as evidence that the master of the establishment was en- tirely unconcerned about the loss of her brush and her various other tribula- tions, pureed up her mouth still more grimly as she went about looking after all the wheels, pulleys, and shafts of her universe. A knock on the open door startled her. A tall, thin, green- spectacled gentleman, with a. large portâ€" folio vnder his arm stood bowing in the door-way like a heavy-topped weed'in the wind. “But, madam, I wish to exhibit to you some highly beautiful and interest- ing works of art which ” It was an inauspicious moment. Mrs. Martha was in no amiable humor to ward anything of that ilk, and frowned as the case was opened. “ Madam, I have here some beautiful engravings to which I desire to call your attention. ” “I don't want any,” she announced shortly. ' “ The more artful they are ‘the less I like them. I don’t want to look at any of them," interposed Mrs. Martha. The pictorial gentleman looked mild- ly.embarrassed. He had a set speech, well learned, and could not feel that he had done his whole duty unless he reâ€" peated it from beginning to end in each house. He shifted his position and tried again. “ Yes, madam, very true ; but then these beautiful and highly interesting works of art are so ornamental, and, I may say, so necessary in every house,- hold ” “ Necessary ! There’s altogether too many in this house now} commented the lady contemptu'ously. But just then Paul drew near with intense admira- tion in his eyes, and his presence sugâ€" gested to the agent another clause in his address. “And not only ornamental and ne- cessary, but useful 3 for the rising generâ€" ation, madam, must be educated." That was too much for Mrs. Martha’s endurance. She knew all about that style of education j it ended in the plant- ing of feather duster-s. “ I haven’t got any rising generations; and if I had, I' wouldn’t make lunatic asylums of them by filling their heads with such stuff. Can’t you understand that I don’t Want any anyway '1” she demanded with such unmistakable de- cision that the thin gentleman closed his picture case with a snap that had the suspicion of a snarl in it, turned ub- ruptly on his heels and walked away. “ Tlmy, do you make loths of money thelling pictureth 1” he questioned earn- estly. Paul looked after him wistfully for a moment as he went down the winding walk, then suddenly Scampered across the grass, dodged under a. Syringe, bush, and was mounted upon the fence, ready to intercept him by the time he reached the gate. - “ 011 1 my, yes; it’s highly lucrative, this is! A few more places like this nice one, and I’ll be worth my thous- ands." ‘ The martyr of fine arts gave the gate a slightly vindictive kick, and res; and- ed sarcasticully : Paul’s dark eyes opened wide. He did not understand any of it except the “thousands,” but that was sufficiently astonishing. He gazed after the depart- ing agent until he was out of sight, then sliding down from his post he walked back to the piazza, and seating himself upon the steps with his chin be tween his palms, he settled into a fit of meditation. It was a very long oneâ€"- nearly half an hourâ€"only interrupted once or tw1ce by a chase for a. butterfly and an inspection of a bird’s nth of his own manufacture, to see if any eggs had been laid in it yet. At last he started up with the an of one who hml arrived at a satisfilctory conclusion. “ T. thpcct I’ll thell pictureth myself and buy birdth ready wicked.” He trudged up to the studio to con- fide this grand project to papa, but that gentleman being in no painting mood, had gone out fora. walk, and Paul found the room unoccupied. lie did not at all fancy waiting an hour or two for his father’s return. He looked from the window, but there was no Sign of his coming ; he surveyed the pictures on the easal, but it was an historical scene, and held nothing that particularly in- terested him except one unfinished white cloud. “ I gueth that'th a kite," he commenâ€" ced, scrutinizing critically. “ ".l‘would look 10th better with a tail to it, and I don’t thspose papa’ll never think to put any tail on." He picked up a brush with an intense desire to add a beautiful red and green streamer ; but as similar efforts at as- sistance had been wofully unappreciated in days past, he laid down the imple- ment again with a. :~i.gh, clasped his hands behind him to keep them out of temptation, and finally turned awayam‘l walked over to the table. A portfolio with its collection of sketches lay con- veniently within reach, and he seemed it at once. He had often been allowed to look at its contents, and it was just what he needed for his enterprise; why should he wait any longer? . “ Papa. thells the big pictureth for money, and I’ll thell the little oneth, like the man,” he decided, with a nod of satisfaction. Then, as a. thought of some possible objection flittecl into the mind, he added, with a reluctant generosity, “ I thpect I’ll give papa, thorne of the money, maybeâ€"if I have much enâ€" oughfl That was just and equitable, certainly ! He slipped the portfolio under his small arm, and departed with a clear consci- ence. Once outside the gate his courage slightly filtered. The world looked large, and he resolVed to makea. first attempt where he was acquainted, and accordingly presented himself at Miss Grey’s door. “I’m going to thell ever tho many pictureth,” he announced. The lady looked up from her letter- writing, and laughed as she saw the wee salesman. ' “ Indeed? Then I think I must patronize you. What shall I buy ?" she asked. “ You can have anyof them for five thenth,” and Paul deposited the port- folio in her lap. She turned over the sketches smilingly until, in among them, her glance fell suddenly upon a bit of writing, and a swift flush leaped to her cheek as she lifted the paper with a hand that trembled. The young art- vender noticed neither flush nor tremor, but it did occur to him that she was studying one drawing a long time, and he could not quite make out what it was a picture of, either. “ Paul, did papa know you were com- ing ?” she asked, presently. “ No~o,” answered Paul, just a trifle confused; “cauthe I couldn’t wait; all day for him, tho I took it off the table and come myself; but I’ll give him some of the money.” I Then this was not intended to meet her eyes yet. Had it been laid aside to be cempleted some other time? Searcely ; it was not the sort of message one would write at different sitting like an ordinâ€"- ary letter. Had he left' it unfinished because he fancied. that writing it at all would be useless and hopeless? It ex- plained his slight avoidance of her these last weeksâ€"the almost impercepti- ble constraint; that had tinged his man- ner. And What should she do With this tellâ€"tale sheet?‘ Send it back without a word, and let the secret find other voice or die in silence as the future should determine? Something in her Own heart cried out in swift rebellion against that. Keep the paper? That would never do ! She glanced at the un- suspecting child. How absurdly it had all happened? A gleam of mischief flashed over herfaee. and catching up her pen, she Wrote upon the document â€"“ Read and approi'ed 3” then slipping it into its place, she gave the portfolio back to Paul. ' “There ! I’ll give you five cents for one picture, but you may keep it for me until I want it. And, Paul, I don’t think you had better go anywhere else with the pictures until you ask papa, about them. There are some that he wouldn’t want sold. Take them home, dear, and wait until he knows about i ." After having so far yielded to imâ€" pulse, her womanly pride of course took its revenge. She wondered how she could have been so insane as to do such a thing! What had possessed her? She hurried to the door to call Paul back ; but he was beyond reach of her voice, and she sought her room again, smiling at little, though tears of vexation stood in her eyes as she caught sight of her own crimson face in the mirror. “Twenty-eight years old, and no wiser than this! Mildred Grey, you will never be a feminifie Soloman ! Oh ! dear !” Meanwhile Paul, somewhat consoled in his waiting by the profits already re- ccived, nearly fell asleep on the piazza before papa arrived; but he arouSed sufficiently to tell the story of his specuâ€" latiox’ts as far as developed. “ Very sensible advice,” said papa, lifting his eyebrows at the magnitude of the enterprise undertaken in his absence. “ And what drawing did Mis Gay pur- chase ’1" “Tho Mith Gray bought oneâ€"only in here yetâ€"and thaid I better wait till yuu wath home,” he concluded. “ I don’t know. You can tell it t11011gh','caut11e her nam’th to‘it. I thaw her write it.” So Mr. Rivers looked over the sketch- es, one by one, until he saw something that made him hurriedly drop the whole porfolio and hasten down the walk and across the street. “ Well 1” exclaimed the astonished Paul, “heth gone to the“ her thome too." The waiting was so long this time that he had ample chance for :1 full Visit to tho land hf dreams; and Mrs. Marâ€" tha’s tempilng dinner waxed cold, and 1161' temiiier warm at the duhy. But ’ohe loiterer reiul-nid with eyes too I'ALEiz-mt to ,notice.small clouds in any horizon, domestic or otherwise. Afterâ€"thatâ€"everybody knows what came after that; how the white-robed figure changed porticos, and the dream grew to a sweeter reality. To be sure lVIrsIMartha, who had before been afâ€" flicted because she had so much to look after, now became vaguely pathetic over being laid. on a. sl1elfâ€"â€"put aside for a stranger ; but it was a. comfortable, easily managed trouble-«a sort of gick- led tribulationâ€"that could be so readily bottled up and put out of the Way when it Was not Wanted, and so easily warmed over, and made as fresh as new when it was needed, that it was really invalu- able to her. Just the old story. you seeâ€"01d as the hills, and common as the daisies on the hillside. Qet even the daisies are new to each summer, the hills wear dif- ferent colors as we leak at them through difi'erent atmospheres, and the loving 'thougllt that winds fresh clouds about their tops and cares for each daixy as if it were the only one, makes this old story of human hearts evermore sweet and new to each iii their turn.â€"â€"IIen,rth and Home. Sighns and Wonders for the Year 1874. Whenever you see a yang man hanging around a korner grocery, and drinking 3 cent gin every time he kan git enny boddy ter ask him, yu knn make up yliro mind that lie haz bin unanimously nominated for the stait prison, and will probably git his elekshun. Whenever you see an old goose sit- ting on a posthole, and trieng tew hatch the hole out, you kan cum tow the konklusion that she is striétly a one idea goose. ‘ Whenever a forlorn kat gins under yure windo, in a hot nite, and begins tew holler, you may kno that kat wants summingâ€"killing, probberbly. Whenever yu see a. dog stop sud- Qintly, in the road, with a flée onto him, and begin to flea. round, and round, after himself, until he falls down, and rolls over, you will say teW yureself, that dorg iz like the wicked, he fleas, when no man per- seweth.â€"â€"Josh Billings. Savanflah,‘ Gm, has a dryrgoods clerk that has been horsewhipped by seven different women. He claims to be the much sought-after inividaul alluded in the Scripture : And seven women shalliake hold of one man. CRIMINAL SECRECY.â€"The martinets of the medical profession insist that it is beneath the dignity of a regular phy- sician to advertise. If a member of the faculty should discover an absolute remedy for any disease it would be a breach of professional decorum to ofier the specific for sale through the journals of the day. Scorning such prejudices one of our leading practitioners is now making knOWn to the public through the columns of over three thousand newspapers, one of the most comprehen- sive remedies for disease that has ever assu-Iged the sufferings of humanity. DR. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, although comparatively a new medicine, has already attracted the at- tention of millions in both hemispheres. It has been advertised through all the channels accessible to advertising enter- prise, and the result has been the preser- vation of thousands of lives, and the prevention of an untold amount of physi- cal torture. Dr. Walker thinks that the “ greatest‘good of the greatest number” is the true object of medical science, and hence he steps boldly out of the con- tracted circle of professional exclusive» ness, and places his Great Restorative within the reach of all. Its beneficial effect in cases of chronic dyspepsia, bili- ousness, kidney disease, gout, diseases of throat and lungs, rheumatism, ner- vous complaints, and all disorders of the secretive and execretive organs, is be- yond all estimate. A few mornings ago at the Truro oxprcss train Was coming into one of the stations on. the line, a woman who was standing on the platform, took a fainting fit and fell against the car. She was'immediately thrown ofi‘ with great violence, having seve- ral' of her ribs crushed in by the blow. At last accounts she was in a very precarious condition. We knew the fool would turn up somewhere who would put his poatal card in 9. stamped envelope and mail it that way. Covington, Ky, is res- ponsible for him, and he thinks the cards are a great convenience. fiv mama‘sme THE “ ~" 2 MATKIUSEEV THE “ FISCHER” 52,000 new m use; no other reed in- strument Jr untamed the sane popu- lariby. We are sole Agents for the above instruments, and are in a.~ position to supply Local Agents in every part. of chi) Dominion at manufacturers‘ lowest. wholesale prices. All ‘ . mud'RctaAI. Agents wanted in every Town and Ccunty. “urn-mud five yan‘s. Whoiosgle Pi ORRIS‘ & ADELAIDE September 2. 1873. P i: A“ N“ 035% Z in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. it still makes the most. effectual cures of 00115116, Cows, Coxsvm-me, that can be made by medical skill. Indeed the CHERRY Pncromn has really rubbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great ex- tent. and given a feeling of imnmnity from their fatal efiects, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the really and prmnpt relief of its members. Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by this timely protec- tion. The prudent. should not neglect it, and the wise Will 1301:. Keep it_by you for fl a protection it, affords by us tuner u'sc in squen Dr. J. G. A.er 8; 00., Lou/e“; , Mass Twaa 525g}: ‘23; iii edifis PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS. Northrup (Q Lyman, A’ewcastle, General Agents. [£38016 by all Druggists and Dealers in Mcaiuine. April 15, 1873. £13 ,‘nmnm'vu: awn.“ Hm??? 2w ‘waa 5258!: 3: Iii minis m. E'ienna VV A W“ V . ( F .m Z i?) hp aft The only Machines with two Grand Jlfedals of Merit at Vienna. MTVVorked by hand or foot on Patent Stand For Agents? terms apply to R. 31. ‘VAKZER (‘9' 00., Equally Adaptedfor Children (fa Adults UAU'I‘IHH ! The public are hereby cautioned that a. preparation more recently introduced, under the name of “Copland’s Sweet Castor Oil,” contains 0 I! 3.9 EMBFGRM (see Canada Gazette). V’Vilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion is guaranteed to contain no chloroform or other injurious substance, and may be given to the youngest infant with perfect safety. Recommended by the Medical Profession, and sold by the principal Dmggists in Ontario, Quebec, 1’. E. Island, Nova Seotia, New Brunswick, and Manitoba. Price 250. 368 feet, ‘HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE BEE: palmcd on the public oi.0anmda for the past number of years, under the coloring of nmnbm‘ of First Prize taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now nghming to be well undersmod, and by mm y the pang deception felt keenly, as having “ PAID T00 DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.” To those, :md a.l others, would advise flmm so wet the Improved Nolselcss Wheeler S: Wilson, :uul be safe. They last a» lifetime. millustmwd Catalogue, giving paniculzu's, sent post freu to any address. Sweet, Pleasant & Efi‘ectual 307 feet. 270 775,000 GE TEIESE ()ELEBRA’EED NEA‘SJHENES SOLI In all Partsof the World. An Increase of Sales Umprecedenlel. wfih'l‘ile {Aargest in file: ‘V‘Vorid. BRIDGEPORT, CONNELTICUT, U. S. G A. izmfiiigw'w 85 KillgaStv. \Vest, Toronto ; 54 James St. Hamilton ; 37 S1 ark St. Ottm‘va. Ha:ilton,§May_6,"_18’_Z'2. UFAC'E‘U‘fiES v.9 n! the? 'l'I'u-omf and Lungs, such. as 7' [Han 'oughs, Coda, Whooping] Cong/’1, Bronchitis, Asthma dual Cimxumpfion. FRONT DEPTH The light-running and far-f THE CELEBRA'I‘ED Is endorsed by the most noted artists of the day as the most musical and durable Piano made. and in their dif- ferent styles, from the little “ HUM- Mle Bum" to the “ORCHESTRAL” square grands, are suited to the Bou- doir, Parlour, or Concen Hall. Is a. must desirable Parlor Insctumeut. There are about 14,000 of them in use, giving eminent satisfaction, and we offer them, in all confidence as better value than any oéher in the nmrket. The Messrs. Fischer have over thirty years’ successful manufacture of this of this Piano to refer to a nan-emcee of its good qualities. No 0t er Piano has gained the same favor in so short a time in Canada as the Fischer since its introduction by us. ORGANS Pit EEK” ’1‘111'. few composiiions, \vlliuh have won the comi- dcnce of mankind and be- come household words, among not only one but many nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Per- haps no one ever secured .30 wide a. reputation, or 'm stained it, so long, as :Ax'm‘s CHERRY meomu It has been known to the public about forty years, by a long continued series ’of marvelous cures, that a 'e won for it a confidence SOPE i»: ‘ Fatima m...â€" Hamilton, Ont «X23 Brown, Routh £5 00., VJHOLESALE 630033.33, A M HER-WAN Bi ETE‘EL w .7 .V No Persen canltake these Bitters according to directions, and remain lung unwell, provided their bones are 1105 de- stroyed by mineral poison or uthei‘ means. :::::E \‘iiin 01".: is wasted beyond i'epa' 17. Bilions, Resiiittent mu} Inter- mitt-exit Favors, Whichan so prem- lenc 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, Grateful Thousands proclaim VIN- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In- vigorant- that ever sustained that sinking WSW“; . ‘ .1 “an; mm, .uvu, UUI‘IL wuu, AJInuuvw, um. um. ..... V, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their 'ast tributaries, throughout our 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 of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgatire, exerting a pow- erful influence 1110:] these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dn. J. WALKER’S ViNIcGAn Bx'ra‘nns, as they will speedin remove the dark- colored 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 digestiveorgans. Fortify the body against disease by purifying 2111 its flu‘ids with VINEGAR BITTERS. N0 epidemic can take hold of a system thus foremrmcd. ' Dyspepgin or imiigestion, Head- ache, mm in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilinus Attacks, Palpitan tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the oll'spl'lngs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a. better guarzmtgg 'of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. Scmi‘uia, 9,-2- King’s Evil, Whit-o Swelliugs, UIm-z , Ergsipulus, Swellm} Neck, Goitre, Scrol'ulams Influxmxmtions, Indolent Inflammations, Mcnrurial Afl'ections, 01d Sores, Eruptions ui' the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other Constitutional Dis- eases, WAme’s VINEGAR Brnxans have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate {mil intractable cases. October 1, 1873‘ For Ixxfivawnnatary and Chronic Rheum '“- , (Lt-git, Buions, Remit- tent and Intermittent Favors, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitinted Blood. Mechanism Biseasok .~Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, T5" 4.! GokLbeaters, and Miners, as tho ' x in life, are subject to paralysis (4 {ho Bowols. 'i‘o guard against this, take a dose of WALKER’S VIN- EGAR BITTERS occasionally. ‘ F91: Skin Diggi‘msos, Efuptiong, Totâ€" . :1 ... tel‘, Salt-Rheum, Biotehés, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bails, Carbuucles, Ringworms, Scam-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Hummus and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are litemny dug up and carried out ofthe system in a» 51mm: time by the use of these Bitters. . I’m, Tam, my}: {faker Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. N0 system of lxxcdicine, no vermil‘ugos, no an- thelminitics wiil free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female szap‘a‘aifl‘ég, in young or old,» married or singm, at the dawn of “‘0- mzmhond. 01’ the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de; (1 an influence that; imnr vcmeut is sunn mucoptilflo. -..-... . 1 a“: a . (Amuse the Vit Led Bleed when- ever you find its imp ies bursting through the skin in Pinlplc:‘=, Eruptions, 01' Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slu 'gish in the veins; cleanse it; when it; is fun ; your feelings will tell Vou when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. hf“. BEcDONALD &; 00., Druggists nnd Gnu. Agts.. Sm) Francisco, California, and cor. of \Vnshi mm and Chnrlton Sts.. N. Y. Sold by all uggists and Deniers. 17?} MEG!” {LTW‘J‘ 0N D911): STU“ E G ‘A $1 1M PURTERS 4) (r- 35w 1‘ DEPT-'1 FRO N T DAVID MCLELLAN 6; 00.. Manufmflfirex‘a, Importers and Who‘s» Den 1: GENTS' FURNISHINGSVI r TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. HOOP SKIRTS & BUS‘I LES HAIR BRAIDSJTSWITCHES. EDGINGS, LACES, LADIEQJ BELTS. BACK 4. come 5 53;KING ST. WEST, HAMIIJTéON- ONT promptly and carefully filled 53. SEER??? & C0."j HAMILTON, ONT, BEANUFiLCTURERS S’i‘f‘a TRUN [L RY fifigfifiES 3"?” 3" “E fimgwé Have the following; Engines all 'remly in? delivery: NORTH CAROLINA and VIR- GINIA LANDS. Persons desirous of visiting the above states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm. ing land direct from the owners at the pres- ent very low prices, and not in the hands of speculators, but must be sold at a great sac- rifice, and parties wishing reliable inform tion about the climate, soil, products, 610., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the states, andfroe transportation to see tholands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable to settle in; good -climate, fertile soil, and advantages of railroads, navigation, and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best oyyortunity ever oifered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. end for circular of lands and card. 500 CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS & 200,000 Acfifi‘ OF VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS you SALE. Plcagg allfmd ensxgminrg‘c 9m- stouk. LetterJ THOMAS “’ILSOZF, \VALTER BASTA‘BLE‘ July 12, 1873. 33133”sz g THE GLD ESTABLISHED Sandals Faundiy & Engine Walks. fiTi-EAM" ENGINES. BOILERS. Composed mf the following first-class Iron Steamships : AMBASSADOR. The steamers of this Line are intended to sail during tho‘Season of Navi ation of 1873, from Lonnox for QUEBEC and ONTREAL, as follows: (Calling at I‘Eymouth outward for Pas- sengers.) v DELTA. . .. ..,Sa.tux-day, 6th Sept. NYANZA.... ....... \Vednesday, 17th “ THAMES ....... Saturday, 27th “ MEDWAY ................ \Vednesday, 8th Oct. And every alternate ‘W'cdnesday and Satur- day thereafter. And from QUEBEC for LONDON as fol- lows : . MEDWAV ................ Tuesday, 2nd Sept. SEVERE...” . ....Thursday, 18th “ SCOTLAND ....... ....'1‘uesda , 23rd “ DELTA ..... ’I‘hurs ay, 9th Oct. NYANZA. . . . . . . Tuesday,’ 21st “ THAMES... ...........Tlnu'sday, 30th “ And every alternate Tues‘lay and Thursday ‘ thereafter. .“I. MOORE, £..GhN’J SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVERN, Through Bills of Ladiug issued on theCon~ inent and in London f 1' ail parts of Canada, and in the United States to Detroit, Mil- waukee, Chicago and other yoints in the “'08:. ' The Chm )est rat-class Scale in, Canada I . A Good Assortment in Stock. WSend for Price Lists. 721121111 Through tickets from all points W'est at reduced nates. Certificates waned to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. RATES OF PASSAGE For Freight or I‘nssafla, @1‘1113' to TEM- I‘iJIRLEY, CA {353R 3!, ERA KB, 21Bilieter féh'cet, London; ROSS & 00., Quebec, or to DAVID SHA‘V, Montreal. Elifl'S- VJXL 0N &. (30-. May Hamilton, April 15, 1873. T ‘EPERLE Y LINE. 2i? 30 i April 10, 187?. Counter and Platform Scales, F3 2: “2â€"? £63: £4” SA FES. r fiumKEN «35 0b.’& AND ALL KINDfi F MACHINERY. Ii OER .3: 54 Front~St. East, Toronto. 14, 1873‘ S. 0. CASE, Southern Land Commissioner, 202 N oth John Street, Hamilton QUEBEC T0 LONDON MAN UFACTK'RE 13 0F {355552 Munitaal. bi ES- 1’ G \W E R AND AND 0F €33 PORTER BL E M EDWAY, DELTA, NYANZA, LEX. mumm, we“: M’FARLANE. (115 «1267-6111 $60 00 (1267