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The owner of green was the doctor, six foot two in his stockings, thin as an cg], and very shwbsighfléd. -Ho ad~ j'u's’bed his spatula, blow his nose, A LETTER 03 INTRODUCTION. Soylo is the capital one of the small-i est countiel in England ; it is on “size town, and our funny man '(0, yes we have one 5 he once nut ajoke to Punch /) asserts one vary opportunity, that the persons who conferred that honor u on it, were very badjudges of assist. he population indent only cousin: of two thousand inhabitants, and I am one of them, as junior partner in the bank, open on ordinary occasion: from elevon to three, on mark“: days from ten to five, I may add, an important one of of them. crop of white hairs came ; Mr. Rice, chairman of the Board of Magistrates, never shows any desire, like Shakes- peare’s Beadle, to do those things for which he punishes others; Capt. Wood: wall, R. N., has lost all his naval habits except an occasional hasty interjection, with his left leg ; Mr. Long. of Model farm celebrity, is as innocent aslone of his own fat bullocks ; Dr. Kane is res- ’pected by all except the rabbits and frogs, which come into his experimental hands, and if he has a secret penchant, it is merely for manslaughter ; Mr. Ricktus indulges in punning, but that is his only vice. If you obserw that it need be, I will not contradict you. There are several others who occasion- ally drop into the billiard roomâ€"men generally engaged in hunting, or shootâ€" ing, or fishing, or who only reside in the neighborhood for a portion of the year, and some of these may have re- prehensible inclinations, but if so, they repress them, over~awed by the virtue of the habitues. Of these latter, I am the youngest, and used till lately pass, therefore, as the most frolicsome. Yet I was, and am the slowest of the slow. The school at which I was educated was conducted on Postalouian principles; (the private tutor who had charge of my adolescence, for I never went to college, was a mild clergyman. I have had no fiery ordeal to pass through, and do not particularly regret the fact. It seems Our strut 1: brand, our shop-win- dow: beautiful, the red bear which squats “begging” (as if for custom) over the portioo of our principal inn, is of gigrntic tile, and an a work of art, unique. Yet the passing stranger might; shink us dull. He would however be mistaken; the “size: are followed by a ball ; the militia. training is followed by ' Red was Capt. Woodwall, who bal- anced himself on his leg of flesh, whige the timber one stuck out stiflly behind him, and dribbled his ball up to the white with that one which the com- mencement of every antarpriso demands. “ Yellow on redv (bassjifléreen’shis player (treble.) _ One Wet afternoon last autumn we had a very full meeting; three dog- eerts and a two-wheeled omnibus stood under the shed in the yard of the Red Bear, as I passed through it on my way to the bank; and six players were as» eembled in the billiard room, some taking their cues from' the boxes in which they were kept securelyrlocked, otherswere chalking the tops, all pre- paring for the combat in some way or other, except Mr. Rice, whose age, trembling hand, and gouty toe, unfitted him for playing himself, though he took great delight in criticising the per- formances of others from the raised sect which he occupied, and at times, when the chances were considerably in his favor, staking six-pence on the division of this or that competitor. Joe the marker gave out the balls ; he was but a. lad and his Voice wee cracking; in- deed he had been a ehorieter till lately, but the failure of his organ had un- froeked him. It was difi'erent in the days of coaches (not so distant as you may imagine,) for then travelers on their way to a picturesquecountry twenty miles further on, would often sojourn with us for a. night ; pedestrian tourists almost inva- riably did so. Now they all pass up by railway trains without notice, unless some lover of architecture cries out, “ What a. fin. church for such a pokey little place I" '7 Red plays upon white," he squ eaked out in a shrill treble. “ Yellow’s his player)” he added in a. grufl‘ bass. a. ball 5 the hunting season is closed by a ball ; and there is an annual country bull. Four balls in the year ! On these occasions the Red Bear, on whose pre- mises the assembly rooms are situated, in fall, overflowing into beds out; but generally strangers are scarce, unless you except the bagmon, who make themselves at home everywhere. and are never really strangersâ€"«all the world’s their shop, and'all men and women merely buyers. Of course we have dinner: and other private parties ; but the only public entertainment provided for Soyle and its environs, beside: the balls, is a bil- liard-room, also attached to the benefi- cent Red Bear. Here there in a. pool. every afternoon, from three till half-past five or thereebonts. In the evening the room is full of the bagmen and trades- men of the place, It) the gentry never enter it after dinner. This is no great disadvantage, for most of them live from four to five milee 03'. The duster indeed, has a house in the actual town, the vicar, (who, however does not in- dulge in pool,) reside: within a stone's throw of the church, and I have to lodge at the bunk; but we are excep- tions. in me tha't alf young men who haVe been “ wild” suffer from debt and indiâ€" gesfion. I hope that no one will be shocked; I know that all genes of billinrds are looked upon with dread by many an anxious mother, and that more than one respectable gentlemen, who would rather forego hi: dinner than allow the balance at his banker’s to sink below three figures, would frown at the idea of that banker muking a. habit of at- tending at a board of green cloth every afternoon. But really we are not fast. Colonel Raynfi, if he ever Ind any wild (M CW Journal.) placed himself about two yards from tho table, on which In Ilth Lay, and look- .d along his cue as ifit had been agun, as he made his stroke. Mr. Long played next. “Tut, tut, dear me,” he said when the ball had ceased rolling. “ I have left you tight under the cushion, doctor. I am sorry. I did not do it on purpose, I assure you. I have left the ball safe," he added to me,_ who played nextâ€"quite unintentional I assure you, and green is such a. very bad color to play onâ€"~I dislike being on it very much myself. I-tiiuk there's a double," said I. “No,” cried Mr. Rice, “it’s as safe as a. church." “ An Irish church, then I” cried Rick- tue as thé ball rolled into apocketgâ€"not the one I had in viev} though. Snipe of us tried a smile but it was forcedâ€" Ricktufl had made that joke so often. So the game went on, the best player being Colonel Rayner, who, however, rarely ever touched a pool, as he always played for hazards and never for safety. Indeed he evidently liked to be killed out, because he could sit up by Mr. Rice, and chat with him about county business uninterruptedly. Not but what conversation was an important item with everybodyâ€"the proceedings often being suspended for several minutes while ‘some subject of general interest was being discussed 3 and what with that and Dr. Keane’s elaborate rubbing of his spectaelee,~ and Mr. Riotus’s jokes and Capt. VVoodwall’s habit,o_f taking a pinch of enufl‘ before he played,"and the general custom of going round the table to inspect the ball to be aimed at as nar- rowly as if it were an apple which William Tell did not shoot ofi the part- ing of his son’s hair, we did not get through many pools in the afternoon. Thus he aspersed our civilization, as he had slandered our table, and chafi'ed some of ourselves. Yet I cannot say that he was absolutely ineolent; all that he said might have passed off very well if he had been even slightly inti- mate with us, and it seemed absurd to resent it. It was his manner which provoked me more thsnhis actual words, and that I cannot describe. Not that he was vulgar ; the fellow had lived a good deal in the society of gentlemen, and his ease was not altogether ill-bred. Ool. Rayner’s name was called once when he neglected his turn to 'play ; the stranger c‘au'fiht it, and wlfi‘n the This first game however, was termi- nated at last, and Joe was collecting the balls in his wicker bottle, preparatory to giving them out afresh, when the door of the room opened, and and the eyes of all turned upon that rare phenomenonâ€"a stranger. He was a man who, I suppose, must be called good-looking, for his features were regu- lar, his hair and moustache black, and his figure well set up. He was dressed as if fora wedding, with shining hat and boots, and a flower in his button- hole, and gloves that fitted like a lady’s. He had a very small iimhrella in his hand and a very large cigar in his mouth, and, though we all glared coldly u'pon him, he was not abashed one jot, but strolled carelessly up to the cueâ€"rack, and observed as naturally as possible :â€" “ Marker, I will take a ball." “Ah, thanks for reminding me !” cried the stranger ; “it is my medicine- time too. Waiter, bring me a. peg, double shotbed." “Yes sir,” said. the waiter; “ but I rather think we are out of it." ‘ “ What! No soda water 1” “ Oh, yes sir." “ I see; you dbn’t understand civil- imd English here. Put two glasses of brandy to one bottle of soda, and bring it. Is that plain? . “ Well, why not 2” It was a. public room, though We were in the habit of appropriating it. The stranger was in his rights. Mr. Long was somewhat hypochon- drical, and felt the need sometimes of a little stimulant ; but as he could do nothing without an apolog , he always carried a. medicine-glass in his pocket, and measured his brandy out by it. He went through the performance on the afternoon in question ; the brandy that was brought by the waiter, was us usual an ordinary wine-glass full, and exactly fitted his measure; but he poured it from the little “ go" into the graduated medicine-glass with the utmost gravity mixing it with water into a. tumbler and made a face as he swallowed the first gulp. " Have you no other ones than these boy? Why, they are as crooked as rams’ horns. Never mind ; this is pretty straight, I think it was originally a punt hole ; still it will do." "‘I am aware of Dr. Johnson’s opin- ion,” said Ricktus, rather discomfited, “and I suppose you agree with him,‘ that the man who Would make a. pun would pick a pocket.” “He will have to pick a ball out of 9116, said' the stratiger a'nd plumed him 1n. " “Is it? Lock the door, then quick l” cried our joker. “I say,” cried the stranger, rising from his contemplated stroke, and look- ing the culprit; gravely in the face, “ before dinner you know I” It did do; if the tool was bad the workman was good, and he slaughtered us all round in a brilliant manner. He was welcome to do that, but 1 did not like the airs he gave himself. When he found that thgyglue of a. lifNeMwas but siffiencghe smiled superciliously. When he had to pay one, Mr. Long having fluked him, he pulled out ahandful of of gold to search for the modest coin ; ,when that gentleman remarked that his success was the result of an accident, he begged him not to apologize, and when shortly afterward, Mr. Long missed putting him into an easy pocket, and explained that it was in consequence of there being no chalk on his cue, 'he told him there was still less cause for excuse, and he forgave him entirely. He also asserted that the table, of which we were proud, was a “ beast.” Worse still, he silenced our wit. He was just about to play upon Rictus, when some one called the markor’s attention to the fact that the fire was going out. Colonel had finishsd his utroke, be ad- dressed him, said that he 1nd a. litter of introduction from his son, and began to to take that opportunity of delivering it. The old man ran his eye over. the note, smiled cordially and held out his hand to the young man. “Yes,” said the stranger. “ Iwas sick to death of India, and having come into a. propérty which made mo inde- pendent: of the service. I resolved to cut it." ' “ A frienii of Churles’s is sure of a. welcome,” said he. -‘ You have left the regirgfnt‘ 3" “ Well, Mr. Saul-in," replied the old Colonel, “ I cannot; blame you, for I did much the same thing myself, only rather later in life.” ' “And I want to follow your exam: ple in agéthgr matter also,” said Sgurin, “ and that has brought me to Soyle. You are colonel of the militia of this countr , and I am going to ask you for a commission in it. I have a theory that a. man who has been in the service ought to turn his experience to some account, though he- may find soldiering all the year round an Indian life too irk- some." “ Quite right, quite right,” cried the Colonel, whose hobby was pricked: “Where are you staying '3” “ I have got a. bed in this house.” “Oh, that must not be; you must ghifb your quarters to my “placeâ€"to,- morrow.” The Colonel remembered, just in time, that Mrs. Rayner didnot‘ like/a guest being brought into sleep without due notice being given. “ Be careful how you drink, or you’ll wash the color from your cheeks i” said a. gentleman, at a fashionable party, as he handed a glass of water to a lady. “ There is no danger of your ever taking water enough to remove the color from your face 1” was the good-natured retort. She rather had him there. “M. Quad” “took charge of. a lady,” on a railroad car, the other day, and thus details his woes : Perhaps the man meant to do me a favor when he came up to me at the depot, with a spinster hanging on his arm, and wanted to know if I wouldn’t take charge of her from Chicago to Detroit. Many men think a railroad journey rendered reallypleasâ€" ant by the companionship of an unpro- tected female. She insisted on count- ing her band-box and traveling-bag as soon as we got seated. She counted. There were just two. I counted and made no more nor less. Then she wanted her parasol put in the rack. her shawl folded up, and her band-box counted again. ' There was just exactly one band- box of it. As we got started she wanted to know if I was sure we were on the right road to Detroit. I was sure. Then she wanted her travel- ingâ€"bag counted. I counted it. By‘ this time she wanted the window up, and asked me if it wasn’t a hot day. I said it was. Then she felt for her money, and found that it was safe, though she. was sure that she had lost it. \Vhile counting it she related how Mrs. Grail", in going East about five years ago, lost her purse and three dollars. She wound up the story by asking me if it was not a hot day. _ I said it was. Then she wanted her band-box counted, and I counted him. He was still one bandâ€" box. aThere was a pause, of five minutes, and then she wanted a drink. I got it for her. Then she wanted to know ‘if we were on the right road to Detroit 1 as- sured her that I was positive of the fact. The brakeman here called out the name of the station in such an indistinct man- ner that the lady Wanted me to. go and see what the name really was. I went. It was Calumet. She wanted to know if I was sure that it was Calumet, and I put my hand on my sacred heart and as- sured her that I would perish sooner than deceive her. By this time shr- wanted her traveling-bag counted, and I counted her. She figured up as‘before. I had justfinished counting, when she wanted to know if I didn’t think it was a hot day. I told her I did. We got along very well for the next half hour, as I got her narrating a story about how she got lost in the woods eighteen years before, but as soon as she finished it she wanted to know if I was sure we were on the right road to Detroit. I told her that I hoped to perish with the liars if we were not, and she was satis- fied. Then the parasol fell down 3 she wanted me to change a ten cent piece, and the window had to go down. When we got down to Marshall she wanted to to know if the place wasn’t named after court-martial, and whether it wasn't barely possible that tile station was Niles instead of Marshall. The baud-box was counted again and he was just one. Then the window went up, ' and she asked me if, in my opinion, it wasn’t a hotday. I replied that it was. Then she related a. story about her uncle, and another about a young lady who had been deaf several years. During the day I counted that band-box 300 times ; raised the window thirty times ; said it was a hot day until my tongue was blistered ; arranged that parasol twenty- one times; got her sixteen drinks of water, and inquired the names of thir- teen stations. She said it was so nice to have a man in whom a stranger could place confidence, and I dared not reply for fear of bringing out another story. When we reached Detroit I counted the things three times over, helped her ofi‘ the cars, got her a hack, directed her to a hotel, .told her the street, price, name of the landlord, head waiter and cook ; assured her she would not be robbed nor murdered ; that Detroit had a popu- lation of 100,000 ; that the fall term of school had commenced ; that all Detroit hackâ€"drivers were honest and obliging. Poor woman ! I hope the landlord didn’t get out of patience with her artless ways. -â€"Detroit Free Press. Mr. Wilkie Collins objects to the title “greatest living novelist,” as applied to himself“, and says, by way of explanation, “everybody is the greatest living something or other, you know.” A Female Traveler. [TO BE CONTINUED.] It seems as though all unusual or unnatural ereede must eventually die out. For instance, the Shakers of New Lebanon have greatly decreased in strength. In fifteen years one half of their number have died or deserted. They have few converts, and the larger part of the Whole community are aged members. Formerly' they were able to do all their work among themselves, but now the greater amount of their labour is hired from outside. The completion of the rail- road, bringing them into closer com- munication with other people, has been their ,deathblow. They are doomed ‘ to pass gradually away, and no doubt but a low yours will see their fine large building, fitted with all modern conveniences, used as boarding-houses for summer visitors. A certain mechanic found, at the age of twenty-one, that he possessed a fancy ior books, cigars, and liquor â€"extravagant tastes all. Well, he thought the matter over, and, know- ing that he must be dependent on his skill for a home and education, he decided to lay out in books every year the sum which he estimated it would cost, a. moderate drinker for liquor. He also calculated what it would cost him for tobacco and cigars, for theatres and Sunday riding, and set ap'art‘that money in the same way. The result was, that in a few years he owned a library of several hundred volumes. In this library he has a. row of shelves labelled Liquor, Tobacco, Theatres, Livery Stables, which are now filled with the books bought with the money he would otherwise have appropriated for those purposes. Young men, this little story needs no commentwbut think of it KING STREET WEST PROPRIETOR. GENERAL: STAGE OFFIC AHAMILTON, ONT. The Whole human figure should be six times the length of the feet. Whether the form be slender or plump, the rule holds good; any de- viation from fit is a departure from the highestfi beauty of proportion. The Greeks made all their statues according tenthis rule. The face, from the highest point of the forehead where the hair begine, to the chin, is one-tenth of the Whole stature. The hand, from the wrist to the middle finger, is the same. From the top of the chest to the highest point of the forehead is. a seventh. If the face, from the roots of the hair to the chin, be divided into three equal parts, the first division determines the place where thoi brows meet, and Lthe secondwthe'ii‘ils. Height from the feet'to the top of the head is the dis- tance from the extremity of the “fin- gers when the arms are extended. DYSPEPSIL on Ivoroesrmmâ€"Who of our, readers has not suffered from the ills I and varied forms of this hydraâ€" headed tormenter, which originates from loss of tone in the stomach, -or more particularly in its muscular or fibrous coating, which becomes pale and feeblef It w ld require pages to des- cribe all th symptoms and various sympathetic affections of indigestion, and the torture to which the dyspeptic is subjected, but which may be campres- sad in one brief comprehensive sentence: Y on feel sick, depressed and unfitfor the duties of life. Nevertheless, there is nothing more certain than that dyspep- sia in all ,its phages, can be thoroughly eradicated. ‘ There is but one way to cure indigesâ€" tion, viz: by toning and strengthening the stomach and general system, gently relaxing the bowels if constipated, and regulating to liver if disordered. A remedy for this human peace-destroyer is CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, which have the rare merit of containing no alcolwl, the virtues of the medicinal Cali- fornia Plants, which constitute their healing and curing agenciesâ€"being ex- tracted by a new chemical process. The popular verdict is that they are the most perfect article for the stomach, and are to be taken as circumstances may require, with the fullest confidence, and that my their means can the return of this distressing malady be prevented. We are satisfied this remedy is of great value. Two Highest Medals at Vienna The only ' Machines with two Grand Medals of Merit at Vienna. WWoHLed by hand or foot on Patent Stand For Agents’ terms apply to R. M. WANZER & 00., 270 Hamilton, Ont AMERICAN HOTEL l WA.NZER A . LITTLE WEHZER! The light-running and far-famed Follow the Example. THE CELEBRATED :3 Proportion. Dying Out. p... Mmufaeturm, Important: and Who on Don. GENTS' FURNISHINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, HOOP SKIR'I S 8!. BUS"! LESE HA”? BRAIDS, “SWITCHES. EDGiNGG, LAC Please call and exmmme our stbck. Letter promptly and carefully filled. DaVID MGLELLAN & Gaza, av 35%.? LA'QSEEé’ 5&0 “in...” “HAM: C C ill“ ives, Sar- 9 r, ' , ill'mg‘inia :md Mandrake with the lodidzs of Potassium and iron mugcs a most effec- tual cure of a. series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting. It purifies the blood, purch out the lurking humors in the system, ' hat undermine health and settle into tmu blesume disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the appeirance on the surface of humors that should be expelled from the blood. Internal dc- mngcmcnts are the determ lotion of these same hu< more to some internal 0 , or organsl whose action they (lounge, and whose substance they disease and destroy. Ann’s SARSAPARILLA expels t-hcso humtrs from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disapp " . suoh as Ultccr‘nunm of the Liver. Stomach, I new, Laney. Eruptiomy and Eruptiue Dts'eihléfluf the 7n, SJ. Anthony’s Fire, Rona or .Erm'ipc/ns. Pimpm, Pustulcs, Blufrrhe», (fails, Tumors, Tater and Salt Rheum, Swill Ilr’nd, Rina worm, Ulcers and Sores, It’ll/:umatixm, Neuâ€" rnluiu, Pain inthe Bones, Sidcmzd Head, Female Weakness, Storm/it”, Leucnrrhma ariumy from in- ternal ulceration and uterine diam”. Dropsy, Din. pepsin, Emacinfion and General Dabilim. With their departure health returns. A y A Mandrake witf L ‘ sof Potassium iron makes a most mal cure of a. sex complaints which a1 evalth and m’fl purifies the purges Out the 11 humors in the a; hat undermine I Practical aml Analytical . Chemists- Northrup and Lyman, Newcastle, General A gefits. @Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. 7 PREPARED BY Dr. J. O. AYER 62 00., Lowell, Mass” l' HE LARGE NUMBER OF CHEAP AND POORLY MADE SEWING MACHINES THAT HAVE B“ pulmed on the public of Canada for the past number of years, under the coloring sf number of First Am taken, or other high sounding pretentious, are now beginning to be well understood, and by mmy the pang; deception felt keenly, as havingr “ PAID T00 DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE." To those, and all others, would advise them to get the Improved Noxseless W healer & Wilson, and be safe. They 1:th a lifetime. filllustmuxl Catalogue, giving particulars, sent post free to any address. $75,000 in Valuable Gifts, Hamilton, Mayfi, .1872 Two Prizes, $1,000 each in Greenback: ! Six Prizes, $500 each in Greenhaclcs ! Ten Prizes, $100 each in Greenback“ 1,000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in 3111,) ' wcrth from $20 to $300 each? Coin Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double-Pde Silver-Ware, Jewelry, &c., &c. Single Tickets 531‘: Six Tickets $5; Twelve Tickets $10; Twenty-five $230. Circulars containing a full list of prizes. a dererip- tion of the manner of dmwing, and other information in reference to the Disaribution, will be-seut to any one ordering them. All letters must be addresd to MAIN OFFICE, 101 W. Fifeh St 368 feet, 307 feet Number of Gifts, 10,000 I 52,000 now m use ; no other reed in- strument ever obtained the same popu- . laxity. _ We are scle Agents for the above instrumenta, and are in a posltion to supply Local Agents in every part of the Dominion at mmufacttu‘m‘s lowest, wholeslle prices. 7 All instruments warranted five years. Wholesale and‘Retail. mAg'ent-s‘wunted in every Town and Count-y. I‘IORRIS & SOPEEK, ADELAIDE STREET, . - Tom .1, V =33611.05 T Tne only Reliable (1'sz Distribution in the Country. ONE (1154-13wa CASH PRIZE ONE GRAND CASH PRIZE Tic/tats limited to 75,000 / M'AGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. THE “ MATHUSHEK” PRINCE THE “ FISCHER” 775,000 02“ TIlEfiE CELEBRATCE) iiif‘igifl‘ E’E ACE In all Parfs of the World. An Increase of Sales agareceeleuted. GEE?! fimgg ‘N MOTEDAY, NOVEL; September 2. 1878. - DEPTH $5,000 SEQVER! $5,000 1:»: (jams). J ENG E’IIAGEINH n a: 13:1 1%.}??? UF: 23.3“ CK E33 53 XI; ’6' ST. WES T, s. x L "33.0 N. 037%! 53;? 55“; ‘4 " A a $9} in 85 KingéASt. VVes’c, Tor to ; 11 3%.Ȣ ark St. Ottaw a :1 7 S}; 'l‘he IJarg‘eSt in file an?” ()1"3(§1 BRIDGEPORT, CONNELTICU'I‘, U. S. 154th Regularly BI 1:13 um :13 F ' 4‘3» 1 233,201,} To be Drawn To be Distributed in Is a most desirable Parlor Instrument. There are about 14,000 of them in use, giving eminent satisfaction, and we offer them, in all confidence as better value than any other in the market. The Messrs. Fischer have over thirty years’ successful manufacture of this of this Piano to refer to a. guarantee of its good qualities. No other Piano has gained the same favor in so short a. time in- Canada as the Fischer since its introduction by us. Is (Endorsed by the most noted art' is of the dmyas theJnost musical and durable Piano made. and in th A“ dlf’ ferem. styles, from the limb: “ HULK- mxu Bum” to the "ORCHESTRAL" square grands, am suited to the Bouâ€" doir, Parlour, or (.‘mlcert Hall. ORGANS lm‘ly Monthly "'1 =3) *4“ .. ' 1 zizuPEi {SE ! I L. D. SIRE, Box 86, Cincinnati. 0‘ HE BLOOD. TORONTO F1535 in..va ya 873‘ (123 OF OI" Equally Adapted for Children db Adults. CAU'E‘EQN ! The public are hereby cautioned ihat a preparation more recently introduced, under the name of “ Topland’s Sweet Castor Oil,” contains (7BR 5% 53593961? 53 H (see Canada Gazette). VVilson’s Castor Oil Emulsion ii; guaranteed to contain no chloroform or other injurin nu use, and may be given to tho youngeL-é. inf 5h pcrfw" safety. Becommewhxi by 5329 Meiicrfl Profession and sold by tin: principal Druggis ..i11 Ontario Quebec, P. Tshnd, Nova. Scot’n, Nov. Brunswick, and Manitoba. Price 25:. THOMAS WILSON, WAL'leR BAS'I‘ABLE. Juiy 12, 1873. A_ Good Amurtment in Stock. 33"Eicilf for i’nca Li ' Persons desirous of visiting; i‘xe above states with the intention, if suited, of pur- chasing timber, mineral, or improved' farm- ing land Llireut from the owners at the pres- ept very low prices, and not in the hands of encounters, but must be sold at a great sne- rmec, and parties wishing reliable informa- tion about the climate, soil, products, 320., and tickets at reduced rates to visit the states, and free transportation to see thelands, it will be to their advantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted with the above states and the most desirable to settle in; good climate, fertile soil, and advantages ‘of railroads, navigation, and other facilities for the best markets. This is the best opportunity ever ol‘l'cred to get a cheap home and the best clinm‘pc in America. end fm' circuler of lands and 0.1111. 5. t). GANG, Southern Land Commissioner, 292 North Juhn Hti‘eet, Jimniltnu 530 cumv IMPROVED FARMS a: 200,500 ACRES m: VALUABLE 'rmmm LAK 1):; F02: 5mm. _ islBASSADOR. The steamers wf this Lino are intended to seal during the Swan: of Navigation of 1873, from LoNDox for (gnltmic and MONTREAL, as follows : DELTA. .. NYAMA. THAMES ‘ MLDWAY And av “ And from (.117; 3:10 for LONDON as 'fol- lows : MEDWAY ................. T1 2nd Sept. SEVERN . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . ’1' hursday, 18th ‘ ‘ SCOTLAN D ................ Tuosd 33', 25rd ‘ ‘ DELTA .. ,. .. .'i‘hm‘sday, 531111 Oct. NYANZA .................. 'l‘uesdny, 215i; “ THAMES... ...Thursday, 30th ” And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. RATES OF PASSA (1‘ 11' QUEBEC T0 LoxDON : n Through tickets from 331 lzoints \Vcst at rednecfl flaws. Ccmiiicates Issued tr; Icrscms desirous of bringing out their friends. Through Bills of Lading issued on theC 11- tinent and in London for all yurts of Gama ' and in the United States to 1“ ~oii7, wankee, Chicago and other points in the, “fest. ry“;‘r] 1 For Freight or Pussagg apph' to ;;;.m- PERLEY, CARTIER 13.: L‘iLA ‘L‘LLU, 21B;He"¢er , , Street, Londun ; 1.056 3: (30., Quebec, or to DAVID SHAW, Montreal. SCOTLAND, THAMES, SEVEEN, (Calling Cabin ‘0‘ wax.“ ... my {M U apas’frst-c/assSouls 1'45 (.r’mmdu IR) iiili C 30LIN A and GINIA LANDS. Composed 9f the following first-class Iron Stemnshirs : @373; E33 April 10, 1873‘ May 11!, I‘o’)’ T H 131212;.1' and Platfarm Scales, AND ALL KINUn l" MACHLN 221’. at flyinuuth outward for I‘m. r ugcm.) Pl - U & . UuLbaJ 1 JANUI‘AC Rllilfl OF “buixzniu‘g (5m wept. " '11 May, 17th “ . 4 “May, 27th “ \1 ulncsday, 8th Oct. <2 \TeJucgday and Satur- the-1 E-SYAEEL Sui FES. M [-IDWAY, DELTA, N YA}: ZA, max. BARR} u, UNCAN M’b‘ARLANE. (115 B 9.} E 3; snnww F...” . .Yl‘ m.“ N in . (3th Sept i ) D EPTU FRONT VI .3.- .,'I:ant Fevers, 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 Grands,~ Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, nuth their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during,r 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 purgative, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER’S VINEGAR Brr'mns, as they will speedily remove the dark- eolored viseid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs.‘ Grateful Thousands proclaim Vm~ AR BITTERS the most wonderful In- vigumnt that ever'sustained tha sinking system. - R 0 Person can take these Bitters according; to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other mans, and vital organs wasted beyond , Remiitent and Inter- HAM’IL TON, 0NT., 'AZ‘E’UFACTURERS L. be: my: body against disease by purity my; all its fluids with VINEGAR BITTERS. ‘No epidemic can take hold ofa ‘ cm thus fore-armed; Eggpcpaia 01' Indigestion, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ex'uctations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpimp tntiou of the Heart, Infiamumtion of ma Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a. hundred other painful symp- toms, are the ofl'springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- ment. M, K L L 's Serofnia, at King’s Evil, White Sn‘ellinga, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Serofulous Inihunmatiqns, Indolent lnflannnations, Mercurial Afi'ectioqs, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eases, WALKIm’s 'VINEGAR Bi'm‘ims have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable eases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhemmttism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by V itiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.â€"Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers; Type-setters, Gold-heaters, and 1liners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER’S VIN- EGéR B13 ls occasionally. ‘ I‘ol'Sldulii ” ‘ ' ions, Tet- ter, Salt-Rheum, 1 » ,swPimplesp Pustules, Boils, Cmbuncles, Ring-worms, Scam-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipclas, Itch, Scm'f's, Discolomtions of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name 01‘ natu‘m, are litermly dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the. use ofthese Bit-tors. ‘lfmz (Ejape, and" other Worms, lurking’in thelsyfstem of so many thousands], are effectually destroyed and removed. N 0 system of medicine, no vermifuges, no rm- thehninitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. ID :Eaééigfi” 5 30- E5: 5’.» For Fenmlc Complaints, in young 01' old, married or single, at; the dawn of “:0- manlmod, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bittm’s display so decided an influence tha improvement is soon perceptible. / ever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimplcs, Eruptions, or Sores- clcmi e it when you find it obstructed smi :«iuw :h in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; yoiu' feelings will tell youwhcu. thp the Mood pure, and the health of the system will follow. R. H. BECDONALD 6‘ 00., "(its {1nd Gen. Agts.. San Francisco, California, r. of\\7usmng'tmx 11ml Charlton Sts., N. Y. hold by all l‘n'uggiuts and Dealers. 53.3%,, {35313;} 5: October 1, 1873. blame the Vit‘iatea Blood when- 413' tiruizh 00., GROCERS, “ ' 711105 all ready gaming }‘ 3 for douvery: $6 11% i. Liv-E’ E? ‘5' E B: {REFORTERS AND All D PORTABLE E m f