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In Suspense. We an ,aarticulur pulp-lo, says the llanbuz-y laws. When we place any- 3 thing d we want to iiud it jug-L“ “were, WI :13 we look tor it. We are c.” very pal'thUlMfllml‘l llllfi- Ami Wile“ . ing what astoumling discoveries may cause acute pain, and annoy one be- wc do not place anything just there. ' re \xpect to find it there just the same. And more so. .‘ilr. Coblelrrh, took‘ a bath Sunday morning. 6n ‘ coming from the water refreshed and strengthened, he put on his pants and drew the suspenders OVer his bare shoulders, and taking his soiled cloth ing in his arms adjourned to the bed- ' ~ room. Here he deliberately put his undershirt and fine linen over the sus- penders, and deliberately loosened those articles while he tucked in the garments. Then he looked for his sus- pcudcrs, He had carefully placed them on a chair, you knowwthat chair right at the foot of the bed, and lie-looked there for them, as,it was perfectly reasonable he should. r‘hey were not there, however. Mr. Cob‘ lcigh was- surprised. I-Ie stared very hard at the chair, and tried manfully to keep down the rising temper. lle then kicked in every corner of the room, and got down on his knceiuozl i 'pcsrcd under the bed, and even looked up at the ceiling and out ol'tlge trim now. He examined these localities, not because he expected to find the articles there, but Mr. Uobleigh wish- cd toshow the world that there was no intention on his pant to be unfair in this matter. He had left those susâ€" penders on the chair, and, as they were not gifted with .legs, some one had removed them. Mr. Cobleigh was so confident of this that be deemed it prudent to strike the stand with his list, and tell what ought to be done to the party who' took the suspenders. This hcdid, and then called his wife. She came up at once. Mr. Cobleigh briefly related the loss, because he hadn’t’timo to talk much, and then proceeded to talk about nothing else. Mrs. Coblcigh carefully searched the chair, while Mr. Cobleigh stood by and grated his teeth. Then she care- fully searched the room, which so ex- asperated him, as he had already made the search, and had left the sus- pemlcrs on the, chair, that he tartly inquired if she supposed he had hidden c articles. This led her to explain ...ut she believed he had left them somewhere else. -“ Do you think I‘d lie about a pair of suspenders ?” gasp- cd he, as the awful suspicion flashed upon him. Mrs. Cobleigh was not prepared to back up this proposition; perhaps she did not consider it atoll. but she was confident they had been misloid, and said so, while Mr. Col)» lcigh, holding up his garments, danced around. in a very furious manner. . Finally a compromise was made with two strips of woollen cloth, with holes attire ends, and. the Coblelghs wont to church in no very happy state of mind. ~ At night, when Mr. Cobleigh retired, and drew off his upper ward- robe for that purpose, a vehement ex- .-‘clamation attracted the attention of MrsrgCebloigh, , 7, I g around, , ‘ " " V ~ flfildbking.. than, trying to disengage a pair of suspen- dcrs from under a tight-fitting under- - shirt. "Well, [ declare,” commenced that lady. “1â€"â€"â€"”_ “Will you just shut up and go to. bed ?” savagely de- ma‘ndod Mr. Cobleigh. She did. ‘. The Boy that Stuck to Farming. n! {1. When Inns a boy, says a (llwtilh guishcd man, my first saving of ten, cent pieces, earned by Saturday after- noon workâ€"â€"for school kept half a da y on Saturday then-«Were expended in buying a heifer-calf. Then I worked on, and paid my father a certain sum each month for keeping. When the calf was one year old, I traded it for two steer-calves. and now had to put in good and strong to pay for their keeping; but I occupied all my spare time in teaching these calves to work in the yoke, and at one your old they would gee and haw as well as old' oxen, and my fatherpald me for their use in leading the team for breaking his two and three year olds. Again, I had a piece of ground each year, after I was fourteen, that I could e‘pIant on shares; and, ifLwanted help, why I had to give two days of my time to the hired man’s one day. I grew just what my fancy and reading dictated, and from the proceeds I dressed as well as any of the boys at the. present time. I alv: y: hal some time ".o play,,time to read, and now look back, with love and pleasant thouglits,,t0 the old farm, and the farm hand who taught me to use the tools, and whipped me when I neg- lected to drive the team out straight at the end of the lurrow in plowing. The remembrance of my boyhood has always induced me to favor all items of encouragement at home on the farm; and I believe, ifit were more generally practiced, we would have more good farmers, and less brokenâ€" down merchants, or loafing, hanging ‘ on, timeâ€"serving clerks, ready for any- thing eXCept honorable labor and use- fulncss._, -â€"~â€"bâ€"§Oo4â€"â€"_._ Loas'of a. continent. _ I’lato sent down to posterity a tru- dition of his day that a great conti- nent which Occupied the space now covered by the Atlantic ocean sud- denly sunk down out of sight. He further says that‘it was an island culled Atlantis. On it were king- doms and organized governments, wealth, arts, and civilization, instant- ly lost to human sight. It is now the opinion of the leading geologists â€"those most advanced in scienceâ€" that the Americafi continent ap- peared when the Atlantic waters rushed into the enormous cavity ’or depression on the‘earth’s surface now filled by salt water. The Rocky Mountains were then the rough bot- -tom of an ocean which rose with mar- ine plants, shells and other products of an aquatic regiOn, that are found abundantly strewed there, and, in fact, all over North and South Amcr- a man asks ye to hold his horse and ion. Remnants of Atlantis, the sub- jist says thank ye.” r 282 individuals, being 38 in “excess of merged Continent, are believed by some scientists to be recognized in the Adirondacks, the White Moun~i talus of Maine, and a few other out-1 crop-pings belonging to the other bounilurics of that (l' zliul line! over lostcount There is no know- 1‘)" yet be made in comii‘ig ages corrobo- rative of Plato’s narrative. Life Insurance and Moderate Drinking~Facts ! __â€". 'BY JAi'eIES ALEXANDER MOWATT. One of the best mutual life insurâ€" lllCO organizations of the world t7)- day, is “ The United Kingdom Tem- perance and general Provident Insti- tutionff of London England,of which Mr. William Tl‘chdie, the eminent Temperance publisher, and other lead- ing Temperance men of England are the directors. The company is thirtyâ€" two years in existence -â€"â€"a. long experiâ€" enceâ€"the experience of a whole gonoâ€" rationâ€"oldcr than the Mutual Life Company of New York. The system of the company now is to insure all (‘ltlSSOd of the community 1 in health and alilictof to no bad habits or pin-suits.‘ Atrlir-st it only insured absolute tectotulers. t now insures moderate dri‘nkers'as well. But it still keeps the two classes separate in different lodgers. All pay the same premiums forthe insurance, but the dividends are di- vided according to the results in each ledger accountwtcetotalors distinct from moderate drinkers. - This is the very best test, we take leave to say, and can be applied, as to the effects of even the moderate use of alcholie liquors, on health and lon- gevity. ‘ Here are healthy men introduced by the same ' agents, ~ examined by the some doctors, the applica- tions for insurance czuelully scrutinâ€" ized by theisamo board of tectotalers as directors, and What is the experi- ence of the company? ' The Actuary of the Temperance Provident is Mr. Samuel Boner, of world-wide fame in his profession. He is not, hin‘isell ateetotalcr, but he is a mathematician, and figures don’t err. He has just reported to the di- rectors the results of their last year's business. According to the Carlislc tables of mortality, there ought to have been 137 deaths among the lives of the teetotalers insured in the books of the company. There were only 90 deaths ~47 less in 137 than the tables cal: culated for. The amount which ought to have been payable to the widows and orphans of the deceased tectotal- crs was $130,290, in gold. The actual amount payable was only $65,025. The saving in the temperancescction, from low mortality, was, therefore, no less than $65,265 out of$l3(i,299. The mortality claims among the tee- totalcrs did not fully come to 50 per cent of the amount calculated upon. Viztl 1251'. Stilllii l u On the same laws of calculations, by the Carlisle tables of mortality, tho death-rate among the moderate drinkers ought to have been just 244 persons. The actual mortality was the tables. This is an enormous per centage beyonl the death-rate of the teetolnlâ€" ers. The amount of claims ought to have been $244,415, gold. The actual claims for the moderate drinkers came to $252,875, being $8,640 in ex- cess of the sum calculated for in the tables. This shows a fearful per cent- agc in excess of the claims in the Temperance section. The result of this is, that the tee- totalcrs insured in the U. K. Temperâ€" ance receive from 30 to 50 per cent. higher dividends than the moderate drinkers insured in the same institu tion on the same terms. We, person- ally, receivedhose dividends, being for several years now insured in the U. K. Temperance and General Pro- vident Institution, and therefore, write of what is Within our own knowledge. ' When Dr. George W. Board as- sorted, in “Stimulants and Narco- tics,” that we have no statistics to prove that tctotalcrs are healthier, or live longer, than moderate drinkers. he only wrote in utter ignorance of tho thirty-two years’ experience of this Temperance iil'c institution, and of the equally satlslhctory experience of the Whitl-ington Life Insurance Company of London; the Victoria Assure co Socict '; the Sceptre Life Assurance Company; the Emperor Life Assurance Company, and other life companies ol‘England, lhatinsure the lives of teetotalers in a distinct section. The Rechabite Friendly Benefit Society (teetotal), which has many thousands of members in the United Kingdom and Australia, and which assures for sick allowances, weekly, and asum at death, has just experienced the same results arising from the teetotalism of the members. The sickness and mortality among them has never been as high as among kindred societies which are non tectotal, as the Odd-Fellows, the Forrestcrs, and the Druids of Eng- land and Ireland. Here are facts and statistics, as to the mortality of teetotalers and mode- rate drinkers rcspectivcly, which can not be gainsaycd nor refutedâ€"Pluc- nological Journal. An unfortunate Indianapolis man who lost sev'cral toes by a car-wheel, was consolated by an Irishman near by with ; “ Whist, thoro,-you’re mak- ing more oise than mannya man I’ve seen with his head off.” ' At Bannavie, the parish schoolmas- ter, out of curiosity, put the question to the scholars, "what is nothing ‘2” A pausa ensued, until an urchin, whose proclivitics for earning a pen- n y \vcre'well known among his school- t‘ellows, gotgup and replied, “It’s when Little Things. _ I) “ Iran if. n. purl once i little ti Very true, ‘bni. even utilisth can ling l yond their power of endurance. “My stomach gis sour, but a little soda-makes it all right.” " , ' A yeah-passed, and my friend was a. confirmed dyspeptic, sulfering all the horrors. of mental, spiritual and nervous depression. Five dollars worth of hygienic'books and journals and one half hour a day ‘of thoughtful reading put into practice, would have saved five hundred dollars, and better than that, the comfort and temper of the whole family; ’ ' ’ ' “ Don’t fret like a baby, it's only a slight cold.” The. timely attention of quiet, and fasting, and warmth was neglected. Four months later, the beautiful. but frail young; daughter was laid away in the tomb. Atten- tion to the little items of comfort, in the wny of thick-soled, loosc shoes, woolen stockingvaarm, knit draw- ers, and loosefitting waists. with the sash of sittinuj undilmlâ€"room windmw ed the first cold. Then, the‘ f‘little” matter of a sweating ball), with quiet and diet, would have made all the difference between a vigorcius yOung life full of hope on the one‘ hand, and bereave- ment and an expensive funeral on the other. The baby 0 'icd for green currents. “Poor little thing, give it all it-can eat. Give it anything to stop ilscry- H The child had our ‘ants three days, and .died in spasms. Examination proved the lower bowel and intestine. impacted with Currant needs. A very “little” good sense and practical knowledge of the del'cac-y ofthe stomach of’a nervous, weak lit- tle child, would have prevented suf- fering and death. ' ‘ An intellectual woman, wearied and worn by care and a long journey, at night ate “just a little mince-pie, only a small plate, of cake, and roast pork‘ washed it down with only a little strong coffee. In five hours she is delirious. Typhoid fever tool; her to the very doors of death. A small portion of reason would have sent her to ‘bed fasting, and with tourty-eighthours of good nursing, she would have been convalescent. “ Mamma, my head i'fecl‘s badly,2 I don't want to go to school toâ€"day.” The little one had‘ cold hands and feet, a flushed face arid hot head. “ Don’t act like a baby: behave your» self, and run along to school,” said both father and mother. Brain fever. long days and weurying nights, full of care, followed this failure‘to use three grains of good sense. A young man, home from schobl, where he had been overtaxed in every direction, was taunted by his father with not being worth his salt. V lad replied, “Father, I will try at least. to earn my food.” He dug po- tatoes two days, keeping up with the stout Irishman. i Men and parents said, “Who thought there was so much spunk in our, John ?” \ The third (l:1y.-lxer.ol'i'lznge of the'lungs Long medication was power- Religious excitement followed, when most perfect rest 8‘. cold have been the rule. The pro mising' lad of nineteen is dead and bruicd: a victim to a little mistake .tl'ioughtlessly made. It's only an hour or two of chilly, damp morning, Iguess he can stand it. It’s only a little crab apple, let him have it. . The delicate weanling crept but_in the damp grass, and amused itself nibbling crab-apples. Flux was the result. Anxiety, wake- ful nights, a dead child and expensive fune 'aln ~ ‘ These things are all 'of daily occur- rence. To profit by the lesson, the attention of all people should be, given to the details of every-day life. Regular hours of rest, sleeping-rooms and beds sunned and aired every day. Ripe and cooked fruits eaten at meal time, never between meals. Warm, wool stockings and drawers for teethâ€" ing children. Loving, persuasive ar- guments and facts from both father :llil’lfi‘l-thlel‘, to keep your daughters to the line and rule of right. Sunâ€" shiny welcomcs and admonitions to our over-taxed student boys and girls home from or going to college, and a conscientious adherence to and prac- tice in our every-day life of the prin- ciples of hygiene, we know are true and rightâ€"Science of Health. oilseed. less to save. . ‘A “ Vialtch” Tirade. _ Old Davis, of Ossipeeâ€"thc wellâ€" known shingle and clapboard auto- crat of thirty years agoâ€"had a dog named watch. The dog had become old and a nuisance. Davis had threat- ened often to kil‘l'tho brute, and had often relented. One day Sim. Brown, the Concord pcddler, drove up to Davis’s store. But Davis wanted to buy nothing. ‘ , . “Can’t I sell you a clock ? I’ve got 'cm as cheap as dirt, and real good ones.” . “I haven’t got the money." “ Drat the money! 'l’ll taken fair exchange of anything." I l); vis scratched his head, whercat Brown continued"â€" “Comc, We’ll have atrade Some- how. You’ve got to have one o’ my clocks. What have you got to ex- change for it ?” ' , ‘ “ I’ve got nothing but a watch.” . f‘Eh ?â€"-a watch ?-” cried the ped- dler, brightening. ' “What kind of a watch?” . ' , “ Ta’nt of course a very good one, or I wouldn’t want to trade it'ofi‘.” " What kind 0’ cases ?” , ,y _ ,v “I can’t say much-for the cases, but the insides is. in good order, and it runs well. It’ll .letyouknow when râ€"emedy ultraldi w . v” wwflwhefiffllh», . . ._ hotDr-Jl’alke tor California, " unde’r thd ‘Iomevvhat‘cc- centric _ name ‘ of VINEGAR Btm‘n us. That, this new Vegetable medicineflin l ' “.wi finggp’ldc' omhionspfiall shirtllil offipqoplcffis {leyondla doubt. iéi‘hb‘ accounts We hear of its extraordinary efl‘cctsin cases of chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver complaints, ma- larious_fevers, nervous promratious and many other distressing diseases, certainly justify the popularity which it has everytvhcro acquired. - foediu’ time commons." ’ “ How’ll you. trudq ?” _“ I’ll give you my Watch for one of your clocks, and call it "a bargain,. without any ifs orands." ‘ ,3 “Done i” cried Brown.» 'And he se- lected ,n steeple-topped Connecticut clock, and‘ brought it into the store. “ There’s yer clack. Now, 'wherc’s ycrvwateh ‘2” ' ‘ Davis went to the door, and whi l st.- down at the tap; voultl have prevcntv The" “ W'A'Iz‘diri‘lj WATcu lâ€"«lIeré, old fol-i VJ ROLESADE GLROCERB, led, and called,,â€"â€", " . _r. $3lglker ‘_clainis.;fe,r his . a'rcmedéialqioww‘overall disorders “ ‘ 10w,_you’1~ewanwdl" that do not involve an irreparable The dog came in with a bound. redl‘rllml‘m ’l “We and fibre; 31ml. 13' - ' ' lsso‘ er . near to have ustificd “Ila! L1 . . , , . 4. 1“ , . ,ll , ‘---» . .m. 1‘“ LS {Gwamh’ Bum“ You” the _Ult|lm. in this age of wonders 53".-i»‘”'~ 6nd hisin’ards perlect; and hef can run like Sancho; andwhen it comes‘ mealtime if he don’t let you know i-t, . I’m mistaken inhim.”~ ' The pedlcr gasped, and staggered, and he said somethingnot quite )ro- per to be repeated to ours polite; but he did not back down. He only said, as he hitched the dog to the uxlctrcc of his wagon, andprepared to drive ofl“,â€"â€" , ' “ Somebody’ll pay me for that clock before niuht I” And I opinc that there are hun- dreds of people, today, in that section of New Hampshire, who have a firm belief that they helped to pnv Old Brown for that 'clock.-â€"Judgc Clarke, in the N. Y. Ledger. - ‘ . . ¢4~o.«-oâ€" “I’ve Get you New." Little ,Paul. 11â€", is a bright little boy, six years old, and of a religious turn of mind. Some Weeks ago, at church, he became quite impressed with the minister’s eloquence. and on thoughtful. On Monday, went to his mother. and asked her if ‘it would be proper for him to call upon the div: and converse with him about the sermon. adcvotcd tux-istian woman, assured him that the minister would no doubt be delighted t.) talk with him, and remarked that she was glad her little boy was beginning thus early in life to think about these momentous ques- tions. Arrived at the pastor's residence, Paul was ushered into the reverend’s presence. "Mr. â€"-,” said the boy, gravely, “I came to talk with you about your ser- monâ€"yousuid God was everywhere â€"is Ile ?” “Yes, dear, child,” said the bland 'old gentleman, “the good God is__over all- His presence is everywhere.” “ In the river ?” "‘ Certainly." _ “In the stove 'r‘” "You, everywhere.” . “. Is He in my mother’s pit .lry ?” “Surcly,_surcly, my boy.” “ Is He in her bureau?” “ch, there is not a place you can mention where God is not.” v Paul’s face brightened,â€"â€"hc grew eager as he put the next inquiry. ‘- I. tight?” :, “~Cer'tainly.” “ Well, is He in thy-pocket ?” “ Yes, God . is in your pocket,” whereupon .the little fellow jumpedI up, and, approaching the good mam; exclaimed with the concentrated air of a dozen un believersâ€"41. “I’ve got you now, Mix», i haven’t got any pocket at all i” HHâ€"Wâ€"fi‘ Economy. Again and again we urgonpon all ‘ybung men, who are just starting in life, to make it an invariable rule to lay aside a certain proportion of their income, whatever that income may be. Extravagant expenditures occasion a very large part of the sufferings of a great majority of pGOplc. Andi extra- vagance is wholly a. ’relative term. What is uotat all extravagant for one person may be very extravhgant for another. Expendituresâ€"no matter how small in themselves they may be â€"ure always extravagant when they come fully up to the entire amount of a person’s whole income. ' The mode of living is almost cntircl y ' a matter of habit. It is,just as easy to get on with tliree-fimrths of your in- r eoxneâ€"'â€"\vli:ttc\'ci'thalamount of it may l).’:~â€"-‘.‘.'S on the whole of it. if you only think so, and restrict your expenditures accordingly. ‘ The thousand inconve- niences of debt, embarrassment, and dependence may all he aVoidcd by a firm and undovlating adherence to this rule. / ‘ ' One great aid in pursuing the course which we have recommended, will be found in keeping an accurate accoiint of all receipts and expenditures. By frequent rel'ercncc‘to this you will see just what you can afford to expend, without encroaching on your rule ; ' and you will also see what of your expen- diture you can most conveniently cur- tail, or cut of entirely. There is a great deal, too, in reflec- tion and foresight, in the expenditure of your money. It is a very common remark that one pe‘son will make the samcamount go twice asfar as another. This is owing to;the employment of greater prudence and judgment in buy- ing. Almost any amount of money can be thrown aw:.y, and scarcely anything obtained for it, by a thoughtless, carcâ€" lcss speudthrft. ' , ‘ ch despise skinflints. But economy anal-meanness are by no means identiâ€" cal. ' On the contrary, as it is easy for J any one to see, an unselfish, judicious economyâ€"~11 wise savingâ€"furnishes the means not only of independence, but of benevolence and generosity also. I p oOO-<â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"' ' THE SUPREME Qucsrtou.â€"Hcalth id the most important of earthly bless- ings,,and therefore the nervous auxi- ety of the sick to ascertain the relative merits of the various 'mcdi- _ cines in use is not surprising. Within 'ethe‘ last two years many thousands of ihvalids have abandoned the prepara- tions of the pharmacopolist for the his return home was quite Silent and cmmins “2; however, he (lazulgl, The mother, . “Is Herin my handivhen I shut it 27 I “Will: LARGE we are not. disposed to deny the possi- hllity of any phenomena not directly at variance with i'lllpil ws ‘offinaluaffc, ahd held;by:lnanfipbysiolao; ' egg-.551: maladies proceed from the same icrio cause, we see no reason for ...incrc-:.lulily withwhich somovpooplc regard. theideaof aUniâ€"f verso Medicine. .Dr. Walker’s pres 1):.ll‘fiiltnl soc-ms destined to be univerâ€" sall" approv d. gusts .- r- ‘65; Ei‘l’ectual Equally Addpledfvr Children at! Adults. .' ' »g»’.."'j gt 7 _ . . k’i. 'H‘Séblf“ tuba x maria-I in 13 the same of f‘l’io land’s Sweet Castor Oil,” ‘ 4.89. .. .. “5'35; (sec Canada 1 \Vilson’s (luster Oil Emulsion is ‘ '{i L twin no eh‘ f “m or other .u iOT‘Oa'OA guaranteed to con In} urious 1 ’ J. :gl'le oer, brill‘lfi'WICli, an .L . Two: staggers: {a l I ., ., UM.“ ll mo" Grand Mbd‘dfi Cf lifeth cit" Vienna. WW’orkcdby _Fer Al'cnts’ tern " “was ’1. WM‘E‘Hfi‘, ' - u . .p'g.» :. .,.’. The only manholes . wit W“ .';d or {be}. on I‘aicnt Sim is newly to milieu, Tint. Br. J. Walkc "s for} El» .g‘ar Bitters are a purely Vegetable , prcparzuion, made chielly from the naâ€" tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra No ads mountains of Califor~ his, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use Cali of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. {‘What is the cl use of the unparalleled success of VIXIZGAR Errâ€" ruusi” Our answer is, that they l‘ClllOl'O thecausc‘ of disease, nndthc patient rc- corers his health. They arcthe great blood purifie ' and a lifeLQ'ivingprinciple, a perfect -llcnovator and ilnvigoratcr ol‘ the system.‘ Never: before. in the history of the world has a’nicdicinc been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Visual”: lirr'rnus in healing the sick of every (.. .c manishcir to. They are a gentle l’ul alive as Well as a Tonic, relieving: Cor “mm or Inflammation of the Liver Visceral Organs in Bilious t I l Discus-cs ~ The 3‘ p. tier»; of Du. ’WALKER’S ans are A pcrient,-l)iaphorctic, . Ix'utritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedativc, (Jenntor-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- tivc. and Anti-llilions. R. II- .hKoDONALD & (70., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. California, and cor. of “(whim ton and Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all i‘ngg ists and Dealers. , reflective his ruoN'r 3678 feet, yes. r~gg a: E; : Brnnuiarosr, fiasco or, _ lit-all Part3 :02 4 , Ir rs Elf-3E" 202 TB: 1 painted on the public 0 taken, or cther. hivhfiom' ‘ deception mt hank-gas ’hsving a ’ Canada for the past number g pretentious, are new begi Lit". it? «is its ~orâ€" a October. 1, 1873. says of it : “ I co intended purposes. This ale: 1-. the color oftho i able shade, to bro easily applied, bet and effectually pro neither rub nor wash ofi“. Agents. _ u 7* '0? B E] FDIC; ll f-ii FOR This standard article is compounded With the groinâ€" est care. It effects are as wonderful and satisfietory 2‘s ever. I‘lllCll ; . 4' it. " a'pw a ti n, or bi State Ass: er of Massachusetts er it 7:: mm ruxnnuiex for it we, \Fi' r..- [.1 l «I 18.. J E?) color. in; ; and .3. to .efi‘oat .l.! .s 3*) Ii“, THE \VIIL‘KERS. on may be relied on to change rem may or any other undesir- k,' nn‘ in ex; PREPARATION, and (Incas a p at discretion. It is quickly crmsnent color which will MANUFACTURED BY >y all Dru:- . y‘. {:3 . . 1.11:2. .L .23. a} . ts and D calers public are hereby cautioned that a. l 1LT LL (C‘ 00., MTSJIUA, 217.11 preparation more recently introduced, under I Said in Med. ...e. :7 . ‘Nerthrup l: Lyman, Newcastle, Gbneral / Is undersea bythc most noted artists of the daves the nidst musical and _ durable l’iuno madp. and in‘ their dit- ‘ fer-mt styles, l‘rom‘the little 5‘ HCH' :; '31! 4. mm Bum" to the .15, are suitc'l to the Bon- on r, or ~ISCHER” “ (Jucnss‘:iut" Con cert Ii cl !. IS a most desirable Parlor Justrument. There are about 14,090 of t Am in use, g‘l no: eminent sutislaction, and we offer them, in all confidence as bettex value than any other in the market. The Mess: g 0d qualities; Fischer have over thirty {No other Pia no . has stood the some _vor in so short a. time in Canada. as the Fischer since its introductionby us. ’ Pam «(r w the capillaiy 7 ng' baldness, - m. . . whim. ,‘ .t- . : , roams; samples, a s .334 as 2. ‘ AND. V I I a as; L LS" ’ t v Have theiollowiu’g Enginemugendr ' a for delivery; ~ ‘ . I 8 is e rs salvo w E n. Is" ’ c ' .“ M as ‘9 r as“ “ “ “9:5 . l 65 ii “‘3 Hamilton, April‘lh, 1873. Guitar. and ii , ( animal. :l; ' ...1 A‘Y Composed sf the following first-class Iron Steamship“ ‘ ~ SCOTLAND, r MEDWAY, THAMES, DELTA, _ SEVERN,. NYANZA, ‘ AMBASSADOR. The steamers of this Linc are intended to sail during the Season ovaavi ation of 1873, from Lennon for QUEBEC and iionraun, as follows: " ' ' .‘za‘ (Calling at Plymouth outward for P"- scntgcrs.) . UI-nrr . . .-.. ...Saturdu.y, (5th Sept. umzr. .Wedncsday, 17th “ ' THAMES . Saturday, 27th “ .‘rlEDwAY . .. .. . . . . . . . . . ..\Vcdnesday, 8th Oct. And every alternate \Vednesday and Satur- day . thereafter. And from Quzsuo for LoNbeN as, fol-$3,: lows : ML" Mummy"...............Tuesday, 2nd Sept. 52,000nowm me; no other reed in. SEVERN ...... ............,Thurlday, 13th “ iteverebteinddthesemepop'u‘ SCOTLAND” Tuesday, 23rd .:“ ~ . DELTA...” :Thursday, 9th Oct. '_ We areTaclc Agents for the shore imstnnnents, and NYAEZA,m , ,,,,Tuesday, 215i: " ‘ are in a position to suo' l'A is in every part THAMES- “ . ‘ ".Thumday’ 30:51.1 u 5 of. the Dominion at n- prices. All instruments warn-smell fire years. ' glad Retail. scrum“ wanted in every unseat wholesale Wholesale Town and County. scents a sorts, a... n a," f v _. 1d ADELAIDE srnnnr, September 2. 1331-1.” ‘ TORON TO. , em ‘ v'. T716 pnlyi Reliable (lift Distribution; ii v AM in the ‘C’ountrg. meow {om-co N" p“: UN RECREAY, . 0A E G RAN!) ( Ci ‘4 [.1 or, o a" .(.}2}yijill‘> ' Alli ONE GRAD. 1) (Li 311 A. , . I -' ; ‘ w i: J Two Prizes, $1,000 each in Greenback ! tier) of in ref . one ordem. a? ll t1??? l Six Prizes, £500 each inGrccubacl:s ! Ten Prizes, $100 0' 1,000 Gold and Silver Lever I. ' worth “0111810 to L5 Coin. Silva be." of (Hols, _ - . -_ -.-. r*« w . . L'. inc/leis (ti/infill to t:),b‘o“d J E’EE‘AGZNJ'S WA Libcml‘Prcmiums will be “ Single Tickets $1 ; 5'10; 'l‘u'cntyflve l ; ml) MAIN OFFICE, its ONNEH-Bligfl'lfi . , , immfilistcugrmg I p 7' 0f llw'll’arld. Ail'fllcreaifc‘ 27f “Salts” "affixed, ‘“ or CHEAP 1min rooum iiAna,sn;,, zlbdcp, wedding PAH) Too DEAR. to; would advise them to get the Improved Nameless Wheeler EEmustratcd Catalogue, giving m-rtienlcrs’,‘se|t.posl free as s c Harrilton, Maygfi, 1872. 201 w. it its ' was u;th ., :4, L\.AL town-Nd (if iF-éli’ili“ v .3 m utr mas rm ' v. ‘ 1;:1 ' ‘ "If; buz‘grufi‘fi‘ “ , t- liar \u .llé'le-“n downhill '. V ram n 4. Di 0: o. 4; them. i... c ...s n. it. 'r “1 ’0 gr- I): ...'v ;. .n . .U-xl “1‘; oh... '0‘ .9? n1 To,’tlios'e, The gum -. leftists: L rn .i. atoniwd'byim‘n} ’ ,apd “I. in‘Grtenbzoka !‘ ' lists, to whom t '9, Jr" .t'a . 'f‘l ("I l‘l l) 2.. .l;. - 85 King St. West, Toronto 54. moll‘it. Hamilton ; 3 Spark‘Sfi‘tha’fi'd. d . c :15; 'Twclve Tickets r‘ 12.. :riiouas. mason, . - . waukee, Chicago and other‘pointsgm And every. alternate Tuesday and, Thurlda ' thereafter. v at A T H S QUEBEC T0 LONDON :, , .sso oo ’ . Through, tickets whom ship-cine West at desirous of bringing out their friends. , tiuhnt and in London for all parts of Gan , and in the United States to l‘etroit,‘ 'Mfl- '; the “flash. ' her Freight or Passage, apply to TEM- ”“"' “Y, C. “'1th & DRAKE, 21Billeter L Lnldh Street, :ludhlmi‘; ROSS & 00., Quebec, or to ,. - - DAVID snAW, Montreal. \ 1373. . d2”. __...'-¢oiâ€"-'- H: CAROLINA and VI‘S- ‘ , GINIA LANDS. x :5 .J’ W ‘-| k. " i r mix-amt ruins A: 200,000 AOREI ~ - {xi/ABLE TIMBER Lambs you SALE. l.’ersons desirous of visiting the above -' states with the intention, if suited, of= pur-_ chasing timber, mineral, or improved farm- _ 1‘ id direct from the owners at the rel- » '1» very low prices, and not in the ban of ‘ x, but must be sold at a great; sac- ' parties wishing reliable informm tthe climate, soil, products, 8m, etc at reduced rates to visit thcf I. i , .ml i'rco trans )ortation to see thelands; ’ it wnl be to their adVantage to communicate with the subscriber as he is well acquainted l L: ‘ s of railroads, navigation, and . tier mantles for the‘hest markets. Thisia the bost‘opportunity ever offered to get a cheap home and the best climate in America. Send for circular of lands and card. i . S. .0. CASE, them Land Commissioner, , )i‘ S: . .2 ram. . latL‘Ol‘ m Scales, 77.2.”. C/isapcstflrsfrclccss Scale in Canada A lood Assortment in Stock. WSem’. for Price Lists. ' Virf'. .7 334C (.3 OEKE, ’13":- GENT} 54 Front-St. East, Toronto. d267'3m 00.. i A nu .13.! ll, leis. “n in? T not}:th .2." menu ‘urtrs, ,Impmtcrs and W110 053. 11:)“. GENES‘ FUfii‘llSHlNGS, TAILORS' 'TRIMMINGS. ' ‘ nooncmme 8:33981 Llsk ' HAtR--BRAID8.C'SWITOHES,- EDGINGS. LACES, QEELTS’, ' ‘ . ,4 Back access 5:3 151.. ST; WES’ '1' marmomu. ONT :l and examine our stock. Letter; 1d carefully filled. ESTAELISHED maiden a. ' co..- $.2A;<Lv::,tt".v.irins_ or f 3 I , . enemas. BOILERS. AND ALL IiINDd F MACKi.NERY.I ,,"~*.3"Ic‘39A a ' ink; canals, f UNCA)LM’FARLAN women assume. ..-.. _ _ dlo ‘ Juiy12,,1873. or, rASSAcu? reducedratcs. . Certificatemissucd to person! ‘5 Through Bills 9: Lading issued on theCnn- l la in; good climate, fertile holly: and .5 , with the above states and the most desirable , initial inglne Whit. u