The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Something is wrong in thou [5mi- 'lios, Bay: the Bazar, where the little courtesies o’[ speech are ignored in the every-d Ly home life. True polite- ness 031"" it be learned, liken lesson, by one efifibrt, any time in one’s life; It must ’09 inbred. “ Well meaning, but rrJugh w i, “M A! ... . .1 MR“; and too , J WM w gnanya dado“ often the begmmng of_t c m too“ ' J WM w manyah... {flow often the beginning of the " duty lies with the parents in a .mily. Is it hard for the husband ‘ to give a smiling “Thank you" to his‘ wife as she brings his slip Jars on his evening return home? a it more dimcult for the mother to say, “John, will you shut the door, please? ” than to use the laconic phrase, "Shut the door! ” When Tom knocks over his sister’s baby-house, why should not “Excuse me, I didn’t mean to,” be the instinctive apology 7 Many Who would. not be guilty of discourtesy to‘ a stranger, or to a friend in the world without, lay aside 'mueh if not all their suavity of man-i nor on entering the home circle. The husband and wife dispense with those little graceful attentions which, though small, are never unimportant. The children are ordered hither, and thither with crusty words; no “Thank you” rewards the little tireless feet that run on countless errands. The dinner is eaten in silence, broken only by fault-finding and reproof from the parents, and ill-humor and teasing among the e hildren. In the evening the father devotes himself to his news» paper, and the mother to her sewing, interrupting themselves only to give such peremptory orders as “Less noise, children ; “ Sto quarreling ; and, finally, “ Go to beg.” In many families there is no )osi- t-ive rudeness among thermem ers, only a lack of those simple affectionâ€" ate attentions which awaken a spon- taneous return: a want of that con- sideration and gentleness of demean- or which are wellsprings of cOmfort in every hOusehold. The well-bred host does not fail to bid his guest “ Good-night,” and “ Good-morning ; ” why should not this simple expression of good feeling he always exchanged ‘ between parents and children? The kindly morning greeting will often nip'jn the bud some rising fretfulness; and the plwant “ Good-by,” from old and young, when leaving the house for ofiice, shop, or school, is a fra- grant memory through the day of separation. When the family gather alone around breakfast or dinner table, the same courtesy should prevail as if guests were present. I Reproof, com- plaint, unpleasant discussion, and scan dal, no less than moody silence, should be banished. Let the conversation be genial, and suited to tho little'folks as far espossible. Interesting inci- dents of the day’s experience may be mentioned at the evening meal, thus arousing the social element. If reâ€" sources fail, sometimes little bits read aloud from the morning or evening paper, will kindle the conversation. No leasanter sight is there than a famil ” .of young folks who are quick to perform little acts of attention toward their elders. The placing of the big- arm chair in a warm place for-mam- ma, running for a footstool for aunty, hunting up papa‘s spectacles, and scores of little deeds show unsuppressâ€" ed and loving hearts. But if mamma never returns a smiling “Thank you, dear,” if papa’s “Just what I was wanting, Susie,” does not indicate that the little attention is appreciated, the ehildren soon drop the habit. Little people are imitative creatures, and quickly catch the spirit surrounding them. -: So, if when the mother’s spool of cotton rolls from her lap, the father stoops to pickit up, bright eyes will see the act, and quick minds make a note of it. By example, a thousand times more quickly than by precept, can children be taught to speak kind- ly to each other, to acknowledge fa- vors, to be gentle and unselfish, to be thoughtful and considerate of the com- fort of the family. The boys with inward pride in their father’s courte- ens demeanor, will be chivalrous and he] ful to their younger sisters; the ‘ir s, imitating the mother, will be gentle and patient, even when big rothers‘are noisy and heedless. scolding is never allowable; reproof and criticism from parents must have their time and place, but should never intrude so far upon the social life of the family as to render the home unâ€" eomiortable. A serious word in pri- vate will generally cure a fault more easily than many public criticisms. In some families aspirit of contradic- diction and discussion mars the bar- mony; every statement, is, as it were. dissected, and the absolute correctness of every word calculated. It interâ€" feres seriously with social freedom when unimportant inaccuracies are watched for, and exposed for the mere sake of exposure. Brothers and sis- ters also sometimes acquire an almost unconscious habit of teasing each other, half in earnest, half in fun. This is particularly uncomfortable for everybody else, whatever doubtful pleasure the parties themselves may experience. In the home Where true courtesy prevails it seems to meet you on the very threshold. You feel the kindly welcome on entering. No rude eye‘s lean your dress. No angry voices are heard up stairs. Nojsullen chil- dren are sent from: the room. N o peremptory orders are given. to cover the delinquencies of housekeepers or servants. A delightfnl atmosphere pervade. the houseâ€"unmistakable, yet indescribable. The Alabama, State Fair is indefin- itely postponed on account of the Bonito times. ' It is stated that nearly all the wire is constructed and the contracts out for a new cable betWeen EngLand and. some point on Long Island. The cap- ital is $10,000,000, and the directory gmbpa‘oos prominent English and American capitalists. - Courtesyiat Home; The rclustic age. which has ox- plodod ancient legends, dilprovod tra- ditions and reversed the oldest; ca- prices of history, has destroyod near- ly all the romance of oourtshiR by' dragging it into court. Judge Neil- ‘m, ofBrooklyn, New York, delivered the most extraordinary and unheard nl" nnininn in a r f. _. . . - ‘ “"”“"“ ‘“ a recent case of breach- ... yinâ€"M“. n. of-marrmgoâ€"promiso which was tried before him. A rr Areliant named Alexander Earle ‘ was Sued for breach of promise by‘ Miss Rexalena Roman, and Judge Neilson, finding that the lady offered no other proof ofthe contract of mat- rimony except the fact that she had been kissed by the aforesaid Earle, decided that no words were necessary to constitute an engagement; that “the gleam of the eye, and the con- junction of the lips, are overtures where they become frequent and pro- tracted.” ' The Jury, thus instructed as to the law, gave Miss Homan $15, 000 damages; the case was appealed, and the Court of Appeals sustained the decision of the court below. The flinLy-hearted Judge, compared with Whom Judge J efi'ries was as. mild as the moon-light dream of a maid of sweet sixteen on a. midsum- mer night, added, with all the acrid partiality of exasperating detail : “In 21m engagement to marry, the con- tract can be entered into between lovers without his asking in words the question Whether she Will marry him, and without her answering in words that she will do so. * * * This contract or engagement can be made without such words. It the facts and circumstances are sufficient- ly full and significant to amount to the engagement, were they 01' could they be articulate, the spirit of the lam,y supplies the lacking speech.” And so for luxuriating in Roxale na’s “ eye gleams” and “ lip conjuncâ€" tions,” Sandy Earle is doomed to pay the enormous price of $15,000 1 Mis- erable lover 1 He had better have bought $15,000 worth of Pacific Mail stock at 250, and seen it drop to 50 the day following, than paid so dear a price for “ eyeâ€"gleams,” which are.‘ transitory, and lip conjunctions, Whose sweetness, though fraught With en- twining bliss, fade away like a dream of the morning. A Grecian philoso- pher once remarked of a little intrigue that threatened to cost him a thousand talents in gold, that he did not care to buy repentance at so dear a price, and the Brooklyn merchant will probably conclude to strike from his price list in future such high-priced commodities as “ eycâ€"gleams” and “lip conjunctions.” The decision of the Brooklyn court will be a death blow to all the roman’ces of love-making in Ne York. A young man with any re rd for his purse would as soon think of getting into a pirate ship as into a courtship in the face of so terri- ble a decision. Moonlight serenades must go by the board, and Pennsylva- nia “ bundling ”-is- no longer to be thought of. The dead line of court- ship which no bachelor dare touch in min-e imluécs'*buggy=driWB;-sltigh= rides, handâ€"squeezing, eye-glances at church, and lip-conjunctions behind the hall door. Cupid is literally kicked out of court, and his bow and darts have been whittled into igno- minious toothpicks. â€"Louisville Couri- er-Joumal. ’ On all four sides of the room werel couches placed thickly against thel walls, and others were scattered over the apartment wherever there was room for them. On each of these, lay extended the wreck of what wasi once a man. Some few were oldâ€"all were hollow-eyed, with sunken cheeks and cadaverous hcountenance ; ‘ many were clothed in rags, having probably smoked away their last dollar; while others were offering to pawn their only decent garment for an additional dose of the deadly drug. A decrepid old man raised himself as we entered, drew a long sigh, and then with a half-uttered imprecation on his own folly proceeded to refill his pipe. This he did by scraping ofl“, with a five-inch "steel needle, some opium from the lid of a tiny shell box, roll- ing the paste into a it], and then, after heating it in the laze of a lamp, deposit it within the small aperture of his pipe. Several short whifi’s fol- lowed ; then the smoker would re- move theg'pipe from his mouth and lie back motionless; and then, re place the ,pipe, and with firstâ€"glazing eyes blow the smoke slowly through his’pallid nestriis. As the narcotic effects of the opium began to werk he fell back on the couch in a state of silly stupefaction that was alike pitia- ble and disgusting. Another smoker, a mere youth, lay with face buried in his hands, and as he lifted his head there was a look of despair such as I have seldom seen. Though so young, he was a complete wreck, with hol~ low eyes, sunken chest, and a nervous twitching in every muscle. I spoke to him, and learned that six months before he had lost his whole patrimo- ny by gambling, and came hither to quafi‘ forgetfullness from these Leth- aan cups, hoping, he said, to find death as well as oblivion. By far the larger proportion of the smokers were so en- tirely under the influence of the stu- pefying poison as to preclude any attempt at conversation, and we pass- ed out from this moral pesthouse sick at heart as we thought of these in- fatuated :victims of selflindulgence and their starving families at home. This banefnl habit, once formed, is seldom given up, and from three to five years’ indulgence will utterly wreck the firmest constitution, the framebecoming daily more emaciated, the eyes more sunken, and the coun- tenance more cadaverous, till the brain ceases to perform its functions, and death places its seal on the wasted life.â€"Lz}opincott’s Magazine. Sympathy is like blind-man’s bufl‘, because it shows a fellow feeling for a fellow creature. Scenes in an Opium Shop. Love among Thorns. bI‘Iggyfii‘l‘in'h'fi The manufacture of the seventeen land service “ Woolwich Infants,” or 38-ton gum, which was ordered from the Royal gun factories-some months ago, is progressing rapidly at the Arsenal, Woolwich. Several enor- mous series of coils, Weighing each some twenty-two tons, and which are intended for these guns, have been lately removed from the reVerberatory furnaces in the ceiling shed, and lie outside ready for Welding. ‘The tubes of cast steel, three feet longer than any hitherto manufactured, have been received from Messrs. Firth & 00., Sheffield, and will shortly be turned to receive the superincumbent coils. The appearance of the new guns when completed will be an immense im- provement upon that of the present 35~ton gun. The addition of three feet to the chase, making it in all 19 feet from breech to muzzle, takes away from the stumpy. unwieldy look of the‘original. But the im- provement is not only in appearance. It is an established fact that a calibre of 12 inches with pebble powder re- quires a greater length of bore than. 13 feetâ€"the length given to the “ in- fant "wfor the expansion of the powder gases, when .such enormous charges as 110lb. and 1201b. or 1301b. of powder are employed. And the new gun meets this requirement ex- actly, for the elongation of the powâ€" der gas waves fully provided for by the excess of three feet given to the bore. Experiments With the 10-inch rifled-gun show that the entire force of these waves is not exerted until the projectile has started several feet; hence. it is necessary, in erder to ob- tain the full effect of the powder, to give a considerable length of bore, and with every increase_made in the charge of powder to increase corresâ€" pondingly that length. Itis antici- : pated that no more of the earlier pat- tern of 35-ton gun will be constructed. P-QOo-i Noddle's Baby. Hanufacture of 38-ton Guns at the Royal Arsenal. - “Have you‘ ever seen a baby?” writes M. T. Noddle. “ I don’tmean the senseless, equalling bits of human- ity that most people have; but a pure, sweet little human cherub, like that precious little son of mine, who is one week old to-day. Until one day last week 1 detested babies, and always declared that I should drOWn the first that had the impudence to make its deafening debut upon my quiet and peaceful domestic stage. Mine is the only baby I ever saw that I could love; and yet one thing troubles me. The little angel, having come from Heaven, Where there is no night, has not yet learned that we mortals ought to sleep at least eight hours out of the twenty-four, and I begin to despair of ever being able to teach him any better. With this‘ slight exception, our cherub is perlect ; and I could not condemn him for such a trifle, though even if I should he could not complain of having been condemned unheard. But I Will be i'GHthGF‘if‘tlieâ€"murdereroffiflf deserves three trials, how many more trials should we give to the innocent murderer of sleep? I do wish some philanthropic individual would estab- lish a domestic school for the purpose of t( aching matrimonially disposed young men the art of holding babies. Had I acquired this art when young my wife would not now be obliged to suffer the agonies of suspense When- ever the child is under my fatherly protection. The first time I attempt- ed to clasp my first-born to my throb- bing bosom, the nurse told me to hold out my hands in front, which I did. Then she carefully laid the precious burden across them, and would you believe it, instead of quietly reclining in a horizontal posit-ion as it did in her arms, it suddenly doubled itself up, and, recklessly striking its heels to its head, slipped through my arms to the floor before I could {think an inch. I quickly picked up my fallen second edition, but before I could get a good firm hold of the yielding youngster he gave a convulsive twist backward and turned a back somer- sault on to the bed. The doctor wants us to bring the; baby up “by hand,” but I object, for the reason that I was brought up by my mother’s slipper, and thinkg thatjsystem far more effectual. One of the peculiar institutions of Lima is the police. They are gener- ally natives, and are armed with a musket and bayonet, and dressed in in a military uniform. They are in- vested with the title of a eeladore, and a most appropriate appellation it-is, ior a lazier set of fellows cannot well be‘ found. When on duty they gener- ally ensconce themselves in some doorway, or corner, and there, with their muskets betWeen their knees, they beguile in sleep the hours of duty. An earthquake may shake a dozen buildings down near him, a salve of artillery be fired, but these minor things cannot awaken a cela- dore; and he has no ear for the musi~ cal cries of murder, help, and thieves. Hunger is the only thing that can awaken him. The old salts, who sometimes frequent the streets of Callao, often disarm the sleeping guardians of the peace, and parade the streets, clothed in their cloaks and caps, and armed with their weap- ons of protection. How would such men suit in our stirring cities? About a week since while Mr. Charles A. Nickerson," residing in East; Boston, was picking his teeth with apiece of broomâ€"corn, a sliver caught in the roots of his tongue and subsequently worked its way down into his throat, where it lodged. He could not succeed in displacing it, and the result was the formation of an abscess. On Tuesday morning last the abscess broke, rupturing a blood-vessel, which terminated in his death. The “ City of the Kings.” Tho Main. State Prith has so few prinonors thafiho value of the work don. is greatly diminished, and it will require $20,000 to cover this years deficit. A house oontaiq'flfg three rooms, in Quincy, Masai, was ’reéently found to be inhabited by livteen personsâ€"a. man and his wife, eleven ehildren,'und three boarders. There is saidto be a woman in Ritchie Country, Va, eighty-three years old, Whose oldest child is a grandparent and Whose youngest is a few days old. A Salt Lake girl significantly said to her Mormon father, Who urged her to marry a man with three Wiv‘es, that she would consent with the un- derstanding that-her husband could only claim one quarter of her.- A paper called The Interior is pub- lished at Stanford, Ky, and a cor- respondent says that from his know- ledge of the editor he is “enabled to state positively that he will throw a great deal of spirit’into his Interior. A consequential young fop asked an aged country sexton if the ringing of a- beil did not put him in mind of his latter end.‘ “No, sir,” repiiézl the grim 01d grave digger, “but the rope puts main mind of yours.” A little boy has‘been fairly driven from a Slawson school by the dis- graceful persecution of the other scholars, who taunted him with the fact that his father had been a. New York juryman. A western paper says of the air, in its relation ’00 man. “It kisses him and blesses him, but it will not obey him” Poor Doods says that discrip- tion suits his wife exactly. An Iowa. wife eloped with a young foUow recently, and as soon m she‘got intimate enough with him to have free access to his pockets stole $7 00 there- from and traveled triumphantly back to her husband. “qu” Hyman, a. noted gambler of Chicago, who has been alternately wealâ€" thy and poor, sometimes winning $10,- 000 to $20,000 in an evening, but who threw up his business shortly after the great fire, died a few days, a lunatic. A New Orleans letter says it is cur rently reported in that city that, Long street is now busily engaged in organiz ing an expedition for a descent upon Cuba, and that he is doing it with the knowledge and countenance, if not with the actual assistance, of Grafit. A prominent McKcesport merchant lost. his coupon ticket for the Connellsâ€" ville Railway nearly a year ago. Last week he found it in his Bible. He has thought it necessary to publish a card in the newspapers, stating that " it wasn’t his other Bible.” The pan-cake season has commence ed in Richmond,Ind. A hired girl employedin a family there, While baking cakes the other morning, step- ped backward to a chair in which reposed the batter, and deliberately sat down in the pan. As she sub- sequently refused to sit down on the stove, the breakfashwafifinished with bread. A \Vestern paper tells a stmy of a country woman who made her first at~ tempt to get in the court-house yard through the patent back-action gate. She opened the gate, went through, as ‘syhe;§upposed, and slug?) herself out on; the 'same side seven times ; then, ejacu- lating “Merciful sakes l” climbed over the fence. ' When an enthusiastic editor de- scribes a bride as bonny, and an en- vious compositor set her up as bofiy, as was done at Jacksonville the other day, hope for a season bids the world farewell, and freedom shrieks as the the compositor falls at his form, brain- ed by the brother of the blooming bride. ' , Scarborough, Maine; claims posses- sion of the most economical man in the State, Who feeds his horses upon nothing, and whose son, now‘ twenty- one years of age, cannot read, because he has never been allowed to go to school. The Society for the Proven- tion of Cruelty to Animals has lookâ€" ed after the horses, but the wrongs of the son are still uuavenged. There is at present in course of construction at Pittsburgh, Penn, a pair of pumping engines said to be the largest in the world. The follow- ing are the weights and dimensions of certain parts: cranks, nine tons ; shaft, twenty-four tons ; four sections of the two valve-chambers, one hun- dred and twenty tons ; fly-wheel, seventy tons; four plungers, nearly four hundred tons; cylinder, sixty- four inches in diameter; stroke, fourteen feet; diameter of plungers, sixty inches, with a length of stroke of eleven feet. These engines are designed to raise water into the High- land Avenue Reservoir, in the city of Pittsburgh, which is located at a height of three hundred and fifty.six feet. It is estimated that seventy million pounds of water can be raised for everyone hundred pounds of coal consumed, which would make an average cost of one cent for every three thousand and seventy gallons. 1 Some “ eminent physician” (name not given) is being extensively quot- ed after declairing it unhealthy to rise before eight in the morning. “ This,,’ says the exchange, “ will be cheerful inteligence to the boys of the resent generation." We cannot 'elieve this to be true. Our young men generally find it more difficult to rise after a lark than to rise with him. Gen. Ryan was a greatladies’ man, and created a sensation while pro- menading the avenue in Washington, with his military cape, large Texan braid hat, long curling hair, etc. He always caries a heavy cane, and was generally accompanied by an unusual- ly large bloodhound, which was a. terror to many pedestrians. He fre- quently had difficulties in the hotel lobbies, generally following up a discusion on Cuban matters in that way. New: Items. A Holhourno papor’ gift: the fol- lowing u“ the Titan 'bushrfinging gossip zeRocoiitly’ 9. certain "person wastraveliing diong the “road, when he heard a great noise and an outcry. Thinking bush-angerswere at wet-k,- he fired off a pistolwto intimidate them; and presently the noise ceased and a scampering 'Was heard. I On’ coming to the open, the traveller disâ€" covered a man tied to a tree. “ Ohr'l‘ sir,” cried. the victim, “I am so‘glfid you are come. I’ve beenattaeked by ruffians, and they were robbing me when they heard your pistol." “ And couldnft you get loose, my friend ?" asked the traveller. “ No; they tied me so very tightly.” “ And did they rob you of anything?” “No; only of my watch. They had not time to search for my money, which Iplaced ‘ in my left boot.” “How fortunate,” observed the traveller. “ Was .the sum considerable?” “Over a thous- and, thank Heaven,” said the poor man. “ Are you sure they are gone?” asked the other. “Oh l certain.” The new-comer looked round and round, and, seeing,r the coast clear, said, coolly, “ Well, as they’re gone, ‘I think I’ll finish the job myselffl’ ‘And he proceeded to rob the unf‘ora tunate victim. port, Ind., subscribed $5,000 to a U 11i- versalist College of that place, a year 01“ two since, and now refusesto pay his subscription; on the ground that he was insane. The tituatées sued him and 0b- bained judgumutfigainsf; h'ii‘hy'but“Mii‘ M. has carriedfilxacaseito the-[Supreme Court. I ' V ’ ’ An exchange remarks zâ€"w“All over the country the balloon mania still rages, and bids fair to do so until. the snows of winter make the Air. too opaque for ass-3 censions. It is gratifying to read that all of these numerous mrial voyages are ; made in the interests of science solelyâ€"â€" pecuniary profit, a. love of \s'ild‘aiilvdnâ€" ture, and the'desire to see names in print, have nothing to do with the wronautic fever which has become an epidemic. All of ' the aaronauts are working for the attainment of one and the same objectâ€"the testing of the theory that a. steady and undeviating §eastern current of .air is in constant motion above the clouds“ T hus' fin-“the voyagers in the baloon have demonstra- ted nothing more important than. the truth of the old law of greyity,‘ and of the older proverbs that the Wind is a model of uncertainty. However, time is required to discover the hidden laws of the universe, and. some aeronaut luckicr'than his fellows may yet get beâ€" yond the powerful attraCtiJn of the earth and float serenely to Europe, proâ€" pelled by the potent and faithful eastern current. ' THE NEW VVOILLD’S GRAND REMEDY. â€"â€"The Old \Vorld has played its part in vegetable medication._ But the ~botany of the New \Vorid. is; as 5‘y'et, immi- fectly explored. One new and most import-ant revelation from the land 'of wondersâ€"â€"-Calif0rniaâ€"â€"has astonished the scientific, and accomplished 'such cites of diéé’as’es ofufiié‘stoin'ach and bowels, bilious complaints, malarious fevers, nervous afl'ections, and all diseas- es proceeding from a. vitiated condition of the blood, as have never_ bafore been witnessed. Before WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINE- GAR BITTERS all the alcoholic and mine- ral medicines are rapidly falling into disuse. They cannot resist. the over- powering -evidence brought forward every day, of the immense superiority of this medicine. Not a. drop of any variety of distilled or fermented liquor or mineral poison enters into its com- position. It is a gentle nperient, a tonic, derived from entirely new vege- table sources, an unrivalled stomacliic, admirable in all pulmonary diseases; and, in fact. as near to universal remedy as botanical discovery and scientific skill can hope to attain. Dr. \Valker eonsiders it a cure for all diseases not organic, and really the great variety of diseases in which it is successful seems to warrant the opinion. Eyery family needs such a. remedy. It saves, pain, anxiety and doctors’ bills. We know what; trouble it is to keep the bowels of children in order, and any remedy that will strengthen and regulate their weak and variable digestion must be a domes- tic blessing. THOMAS \VILSON, WALTER BASIMBiE, mam M’FARLANE. July 12, 1873.- d15 DUNDAS LADSEs' BELTS, A BACK 025mm 53 KING ST. WEST: HAMIII’T.O‘N. ONT Please call and examine our stock. patter orders promptly and carefully filled. STEAM ENGINES. BCHLERS. Manufacturers, Importers and Who esa Den GENTS’ FURN|SHINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. HOOP SKIR18 &. BUS’I LES: HAIR BRAIDS, ,“swn‘cHES. EDGINGS, LACES. A Good Assortment in Stock. fifSem’. for Price Lists. DAVID MCLELLAN 81: 00., E7 WARREN 85 '60 ’95 E. “.E‘I. MOORE, The Cheapestfirsbclass Scale in Canada Bundas Foundry 8:. Engine Walks. THOS- WILSON & (30-. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-¢a~o~ovoâ€"J Mr. John T. Musselman, of Logans- C. D. EDWARQéEs May 14, 1873‘ Counter and Platform Scales, THE OLD ESTABLISHED FIREâ€"P ‘i «)9 3“ SA FEM. AND ALL KINDS F MACHINERY 54 Front-St. East, Torqnts' MANUFACTW R E RS OF max. BARBIE, d257-6m Slur Disguau of the mil/141553, we}: as Coubltgi, Colds, Whoopifl‘g Cough,'Bronthifis, Asthma and Qaflsumption. lu Aw vuuuw, uuvm aquuuuu U} ml; umm iiwuwuw. It still makes the most effectual cures of Comma, Cows, CONSUMPTION, that can be made by medical skill. .Indeed the CHERRY Pncmonu. has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, 50 a great CX< tent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that, is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have inin their closet for (he ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, sufien‘ng, and even life; is saved by this timely protec- tion. The prudent should not neglect it, and the w will not. chp it by you for the protwiinu it all . o by its timely use in sudden attacks. if} itqjiitngs, _nt:ly'ezi equgfllggl apy other m Dr. J. (2‘. Layer £3 00., Lewali, 11m; Northrup (f: Lyman, Newcasflc General Agents. MSold by all Druggisls and Dealers in Medicine. April 15, 1573. d3 Zigfgfii'Si-zki‘ Bhany r’Peclaral, : ’ I , , Grand annual distribution, The only Reliable Gift Disfribufian in the Country. ON THURSDAY, JANUARY lst, 1874. $200.0001n Valuable Gifts E GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE, $20,060 13d GBEENBAUIfiS !! ONE GRAB-TI) CASII PRTZE,‘ $110,000 RN GEBEQEFGE’BAQKSN '1' 01m CASH 335,000. IN a; 0x2 PRIZE $3,000 5 r ‘ 1 ! SIX PRIZES $1,000 5 TEN PRIZES $500 - ' 2,500 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in 1111,) worth from $20 to $1300? Coin Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double»P1abcd Sfilver-Ware, Jewelry, A850” &c. EA Single Tickets $32; Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20 ; Twentyâ€"five $40. ‘ mAGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will lie paid. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, :1 descrip~ tion .of the manner ‘of drawing, and other information hu‘oferqnuc to the DR Lrihution, will be sent to any gqe ordering them. .A l 'le’cters must; be addresd to Mini? 015mm, L. D. smE. Box so, Whole leber of G T'fz‘s, 25,000 ! Tickets limited to 100,000 I Two Highest 1% cdafis 32$ Vietnam LEWLE ' For Freigfifi‘mr Paé‘sqge, apply to TEM- PERLEY, CARTER :2; DRAKE, 21Bi11etel‘ Street; Logdon‘i £088 In 00., Quebec, or to -' ‘ -‘ DAVID SHAW, Montreal. The steamers of this Linc are intended to sail during the Season of Nm‘ig‘ati'un’of 1873,-' from LONDON for'QUFBEC and Mox’rn'nAL, as follows: (Calling at Plymouth outward for Pas- ‘ scngcx-s.) DELTA. ...... Saturday, (3th Sept. NYANZA. Védnesduy, 17th * u THAMES Saturday, 27111 MEDWAY....,...........\Vednesday, 8th Oct. And every alternate Wednesday and Satur- day thereafter. And from QUEBEC for LONDON 'as- fol- Through Bills of Lading issued on theCon- tinent mid in London for all parts bi Canada, and in the Unite'd States to Fetroit, Mil- kvaukec, Chicago .1118 other points in the W est. ‘ lows : MEDWAY.. ..Tuesday, 2nd Sept. SEVERN.... ..'l'hursday, 181311 " SCOTLAN “Tuesday; ' 23rd “ ‘ DELTA ..... ...’1‘hurs<luy, ‘Jth Octi NYANZA.... .. ...'1‘uesd:_\j,f, Eist “ THAMES... ...............Thurss.my;’r 30th “ And every alternate Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. The _'cn.ly $10,071?st 11%]; two Grand fifedals of Eur/'2‘ at T’z‘mum W'Worked by ham. (:1- fw‘t (>31 11.1an Stand For Agents’ be ’ l " i 1-H E: Y Liuriiz. Composed «;f the foilowing first-class Iron Steamship : ‘i A ’1‘ E S O F 1’ A S u". U E Cabin........ “>360 00 " Through Lckets from all points \Veat at refluced raves. V Ueerhcatcs Issued to persons dusirous of bringmg out then‘ friends. ‘ SCOTLAN 1’), @EFf‘Emfifimfimsa HE Y Li E. 6‘ April lb, 1873. 161 WV. Fifth St. THAMES, SEVERN , PRAGTIBAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS The lightâ€"runniw; and THE CELEB}? ATED 3U: LU TO Loxpox To be Drawn R. M. WANZER & CO REPARED BY M EDWAY, ‘ DELTA, N, lx‘YAKZA, AMBASSADOR. Tn] low ~qomposlti¢nm which have'fybh the confi- rflenoo o! ménkind and bar 'c o m c ' houaehbld Words, man; not only one but many Mic)“, must have extrao ‘ mar: virtues. Per- ‘ha‘ps_ _’0 one ever gecured 5133 $0 one ever secured so wide a. reputation, or maintained it so long, as 'AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. It has been known to the public about forty years, by a long‘continued series of marvelous cures, that. have won for it a. confidence PRIZE OF ZEENBAUKEH Hamilton! Om, Cincinna-ti. 0‘ Dr. J. W alker’s California Vi: - egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the 1m- Liro herbs found on the 103m: ranges of the Sierra Nerudumouutain's of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The quest-ion is almost daily asked. " What is the cause of tho uupumllelml success of VINEGAR Brr- Thus .7" Our nnS\\'01‘is,tlmt they remove the muse offilisense, and the patient re- Covers his health. They areâ€"the great blood purifier and :L lifeâ€"givingprinciple; a perfect; licnomtor nutlfilnvigorator 0f the system. Never bgfore in the history of the world has a, medicine been compounded possessing the Remarkable qimliti'ék of VINEGAR BITTERSJ‘JI-Mflliflg the sick of every- disease manishoi to. They are a gentle Purgative as well 5 a. Tonic, relieving Convestion or Inflammation of the Liver aufi Visceral Organ-,6 in Bilious D' @3303 “1" The properties of DR. WALKzn’s \HNEGAR DITTERS are qur-i‘ent, Diagmretiq, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, iuretia. Scamive, Counter-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- zéw. and .miâ€"le' us. ' fl. 'McDONALD 6:130}. Dmggists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco. California. and cor. of Washin rton and Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all ruggists and Dealers. ~ 21% the following Engines a2171*e:'uiy for deiivcry: .‘r 7 "9/ The public are‘ hereby cautionuu that a. pro; iration more recently introduced, under the name of “Copland’s Sweet Castor Oil,” contains LEE 7L0 iflBFflfilRM (See Canada. Gazette). Vv'ilson’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. Eguaz'ly A daptcdfor Children (1’: Adults. Recommended. by the Medical Profession, and sold by 13115131111011):le ‘uggistsm Ontano, Quebec, 1’. E. Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Manitoba. Price 250. All instruments warranted five years. Wholesale and Retail. . Agents wanted in every Toflvn and County. \ NORRIS & 8031;“, O ‘ ADELAIDE STREET, - - TORONTO SeptemberZ. 1873. _ Sweet, Pieasant & Efi‘eetual _ 52,000 new 1n use ', no other rec'd inâ€" strument ever obtained the same popu- . ’ ,: laxity. _ I Ye are solo Agents for the‘ above instruments, and are in a position to supply Local Agents in every part of thq Dominion at manufacturcrs’ lowest, wholesale prices. KENS ETSEERT W'EST 113'. ' 137' fxrirfifll‘i THE “FISCHER” PRINCE mr .L. C "1: I t TBCA 5., 53:61.42. E; in . October}, I873. 3? EL ENDS Z Hamilton, April 15, 1873 A. M E B; ECA N v» u: T O N 1313143013 mmmms )wn, Knuth Ga 00., : GROCERS, H €39 E5 ;1 Is a. most desirable Parlor Instrument. There are abomit 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. 'ihe Messrs. Fischer have over thiity 36m? successiul 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. . la endorsed by the most noted artists of tlm duyas the most musical and durable Piano made, and in their dif- ferent sbylcs, from the little “ HUM- Mmo llmb‘“ to the "ORCHESTRAL" square grands, are suited to the Bouâ€" dL-ir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. 51,71) '1 'OA", 037/1, H A M ILTUN. ONT ORG-ANS AEJ‘G -P 4} W" "2 Es? .AGE :5? C 14 EEK” A 7\ Y) â€"0 F - HOTEL 1 1:3 b I. . L F J Rift. OFFICE