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v _ _ .. y. - m.._,_,.,_.._d.;,__,_,_ . , . . . . ._ .. . KATIE’S LAWT‘T‘RN B ’ ' l i i - «. u . ets to see the Ill"llt~ 'o ’ a: i ' ‘ ‘ ' ' flaflly‘; by It was a "rind amiss} go tan. 1 Sue did not think of or find any and the surgeon. who had been among , ' ....... I {t I . ' b, a _ .51 mien such p ace, and, after all, the persons the passengers, benit gloomin above By W 0' STGDDARD' OitlnP, “10011110:er :y more interesting whose vomes troubled her were not in him ‘ ' V I am mvsterious in the darkness tlriil the out no ' ' l l ‘ , ' . t . r Were the comm r to meet u ' i n -» v ’ 11nd] m m” Hm mmfm‘mbh “w eycrl iii1 the dély,1 undl Kline wondered her. She was very neirly thriiugh,her- of soggy: allurlogult): gmutmred thi‘h “lain Jami :l, . l f av 7“ sic litl never l‘ilOll‘J‘ll‘ so bl3f01‘6' ‘ x ' 1' ' ' ' " i n - on 01‘ so" 2 I, n Lmvliullml lu'ui house, at the loot of “‘19 she almost un"OLl‘s‘:l’I:lSl_Y raised, 8(lht’tlftfitt)lf She climb“), Virallalnaka antithem’s a rib: two 01' 'em, and his left a... - ‘~ ‘ ‘Walam : . 4'. Neath“ lul id lidge,‘ had a most 11mg l...+...... -._.1 _ .. . l 63'“ uh m pauscu anfl below, the. elbow. Struck, the l ‘l “mun Klimhw . - , , ,, thvit’s clear ond the other “(,utbwam w: at- , H up,“ swuno it around in the deep shadows of the locks and gioulld 50,. b) ’1’, “H M , v ll l i ' """"" i ’ O . - l t" 'dl out toward the low (111112 bones are likely to L ‘l' “I; 1 ' 1 mt .l or ...n. AW:‘~.V ’00 lull” her head us she had used to wave liei peel at uni .V , .ound and smiled the fertile ,, :i goodly proportion of whose a:res upertuinel to Grandfather Crown- iusliicld, and along the edge thereof swept the curves of the milwuy, after what Seemed its birth in the cloveu ledge so very near to Kitie Crownin- sliicld's home, As for K-itie herself, with her swoot, fresh face, {Lle licr merry brown eyes, the little vulon and her nestling home were all the World to bur-mull, indeed, that she bud eve: imam), for she had been but a wee tum; when Grindfutlicr and Grand. ,,,,,fi,,,,- (mumiii-:hielfl became father and mother to hrr, in pl; cc of those whose fuccs she coull hardly now re member. Neither did it ever occur to lir-i‘ that she wusiu :1in sense unlicil‘css. for she seemed ruthcr to belong to tho valley thun the valley to her; while tho idea. Vif :1.nythin;.;li:id brought it to her mind, tliut her good old gi'uiidpuronts were not to live forcvor, \Voul‘l ll‘lVl‘ turned tho brightest Julie dly to the glwinliest Decirnibcl'. But, in these l‘lllffl‘ yours, one grail. entity lind piiiufuliy Stl'llggltetl' into Kutio's World, with un flllpitl't'llb mission to unito tho Vulle with rh-it grout un- known, which liy beyond the hills :lud lodges. lizitiu hid seen the rugged rift clovcn in the granite wall. watching it curiously from door or window, and listening for the dull reports of the blust- iiig cliurg-z's, until the barrier Was picrc: ed and the railway Cl'vlli out and found its wuy down through the valley , and, cvrr since the trains begun to run, she had connected with tluur the ideal of u bin that was almost human. She had waved llt‘l' liundkercliii f GlltllllSliiSilCdll" ) the very lirs train, and hud boon il)-"-i'.ill_',f responded to by passengersuiid c lzllluctor; and, although she hud been then :i little girl and was now ll. you lldv, she nev~r yet drcumcd of uny on in :i.loiily b ildlicss in giving the sun; white signal of \vclcomc, at times, when the great ruilwuy iiiysts-i'y came rusliiir: out of the clown) wall. There. w.:s our train in purticuliir to which Kutie’s at tontious were at lust pretty well res- trictedâ€"«ii tliroiigh-cxpross that Wont by at (right o’clock iii the morning, and thorn wus :lnotller from the S line direc- tion :igwin at eight o’clock :it night. \Vith the lzittcr, for a wry long tinio K itie lull felt no sort oi sy.iip ttliy, .;iii:-‘ it c uild, us she thought. noitlior sco nor sukirnvledgo courteous greetings, \vhilc from tlte firmer. just as edsin as her own ilsilltv “good morning I" fluttered above the garden gate, so cortuidly woull tliorc be u flat-tinsr llish of white to answer her from the platform of one o" the clrs, or even from the engine it- soil', fo that. too, h.ip}'»cnrd. And Kutie knew very well that, in these latter {r i J .. handkerchief. Could she believe her eyes? _ She almost refused to give them any faith at first, but then there followed a quirk. flash in her cheek and a. \Vltl'lll glow at her heart, for she was sure there had been an answering light, and she could almost picture a. tall form in (lurk-bit c clothing. standing on the plat- of the cars. A...' form between tWo She knew very little of railway mat- ters, but was not so dull that there was any spcciul mystery in u chunge of trains by :l. conductor. She did not let Grundfuther or Grandmother Crownin- sliield sec her, however, the next even- ing when she again crept out to the gate, almost smothering,r her little lun~ (erii; for she had a liitlf-l'luttcrii‘ig sort of (li'c:ul that this second experiment might fail. Fail? No, the greeting from tho truiii was as ready us was lec’s own “good evening,” and the little Linton] was likely tlil-nccl'orth to be the very foremost of prime litVUl‘ll’lPfi with it~. mistress. And now, while the October days grow cooler and the glorious even ii longer, Grandmother Crowinshield b ‘gan to gruliiblo a little :it t c disposiâ€" lioii her d-irling evinced to pay so intiiiy visits to Aunt Betsy. .3 é‘It’s a long walk for you, a child.” she said; “and it‘s through the cut. too. \Vlmt if {L railway train should come ulcng before you could get out ‘3" “ O grandmgmimu, that” never hap- poll," laughed lilllle; “ the railroad and l. very good friends.” “ Yo} ought to be.” Suid gl'dlfllnlohllel‘. "'I never saw any living being Cui‘c . more for a dumb thing than you’ve ulw-iys done for that there train." But 5; iiidiiiothcr was nearer righl thziii Kltm; for only a night or so after Unitâ€"«it must have been 'hl‘ Aunt Betsy's clock was slow~ f). Kzilie was in the very middle of the cur \vlioii her ears were suddenly filled with the slirick and rour with which the truiii dashed in at the upper end. Her heart bout quickly for a. mo. mcnt, but not with four; for, as she sprung lightly upon a projecting rock that she had often before noth as :1 very :iv.i'l.iblc pcrcli, shc gzithcrcd her dumtcriiigdrcss more closely about her and exclaimed : “There, I’m safe enough; but to think of its coming so near l” Near enough, indeed, and Kate lcziue'l buck hard against the crag behind her; for it seemed as if she could feel the breath of the iron monster on her check. In one hand she clutchedniore tightly the folds of her shuwl. and in the other she raised Lilys, :it lewst her answer hud alwuys C!‘)‘.llr". from th'~ sumo hand. A tall, crcct, iulnly follow he w:is dressed in dark blur: clot-h; unl Kat-dc hid been well av ire, for it good whdc, that he \vzis tli ' conductor of the train, but she ll:l(l never yet been neu- euough to spoik to him, or get any cle:l.rer notion of his face and its ineuiing than might b2 glVL‘l] her in those swift but ulmls! dilly glimpics. \Vhen or how he folio-l liis w.ty buck to the beginning of his pup atu Ll journey, was it question that Kitie ncvcr uskcd even of herself. It was enough that every morning,r the swift truin brought him out of the lily {uown cuiiitry beyond the hills, und :id lcl :l. something, tint liud grown to be very plcusunt, to th ll)‘JLl.CJ and (illlUl of her day. ’l‘illtl'li was s nucthin;r very ll.’ll"‘» worthy. When to iilw‘ay moi , ubout l-ll‘ iii-inner in which th:- roud broke in upon that rail-y. A dwp cut, :1 slml‘p curve, uud a heavy dowiigmlc. com- bincd to ninkc thc Ill‘l'ClSU point wflci'w the conductor had learned to look for K.:itie’sgrcctiiig :tli interesting one, and her white kcrchicf may even l"l\"d Scour (‘d to wave u spec *s of congratulation at his i'i‘pontcd safe passage of \vli:i.l niignt at any time have shaped itself into a. danger. Be that us it nin, the railway “ cut” had brought to Kitie Crowninshh-ld, {UH-’ng other results, a shower and easier puth to the home ofhcr unlit, llv‘l‘ mother’s sister, who lived just it little way beyond the ledge, and who was never silisliud if too lllztlly days pissed by Without bringingr the sunlight ol Kclticls fucc across h -r threshold. And so Kritie littd gone and returned, mun) :ind lirmy n time, by the narrow puth bctwcen tile granite wzills. She had li)?ll‘.lUtl to walk tflc rtils like u rope d tllL‘iH', :tlid slio know tho timo of every truin too well, us she oftcn told Auiii. Betsy, novel" to get l‘ersoll'cuught iii thi- cut. Evcn ifslic should, she s-iid, then were cvcr so ininy places whch Slll’ C)llll cl:ii.i‘ocr up on the rocks at the sill, mil be entirely sil'c. Nob ldv in tint pew-fill region dreamed of fair at being~ “ out after dark,” and uguin and :1; till hull good Aunt Bitsy detained ll-Il' pct until night had fallen, although her only cmiipuny honicward was her little stu' of u. lantern. It wus u nout litl: ltiitcrn, with it sort of piqu-mt and winning character of its own, like CVt’l‘JWillllg clsc tlmt belonged to Katie Cl‘ll‘VllillSllleltl, and she hcrsclf was liitll' incluch to make u confidant of it. . In fact, Katie's lantern found its own occisiou for puttingr on almost the sen]- lil I of u personal friend. There cone 9. h, when Katie’s liundl crchicf flut- terrd in vain, and then another, when CV'z‘ll ilic reply she received from the trim cmvi. ccl her that there lizid boon rt chango of some kii d, and that slio Would receive no more signals from the same hand. it was odd enough. but lli‘l' long»:u:custouied bit of niornlng I)le:1‘=lll‘_? seemed suld'uily turned intb Something childish and uninteresting-â€" a. worn-out amusement that it was time to put aside with her discarded dolls. .And so she Sadly prepsred to give it up, in tlie’first fit of genuine blues she had over indulged in; but, a.ch eveninus afterward, she lingered at the gardeii- gate a. little, after her return from Aunt. o her luntcrii, as if its feeble star could be of some protection, and then her grasp of it grow suddenly very tight. and muffled sounds, wi voices were no longer mingled. a. bread, I ‘ ' J ‘ ‘ _ I fly, qmck gleam, as from A lantiiu sudden on his face . 1y shaded or extinguished, shot across the truck not many yards below, and then all was darkness and Silence. But tliutl‘ine moment of illumination ind revciilod extraorilinui-y things io the keen, (fixated Vision of Kate Crown. inshiclii. 'l hora were men, three or four, she could not say just how many. lml‘ rough. fierce, wild, and anxious-looking, and l'lcfore them, on the railroad track, from which the rails lizid been pried =L\V:ly just there, was at confused heap of heavy granite bowlders and fragments. 1(1th uudorstood it us clcirly us ifthose lien hzid t-tkon her into their contiâ€" .lence, and had told her in words. It was a plot to Wreck the train l No mztltor whyâ€"whether for re- venge, or plunder, or in the utter maligâ€" nity oflost soulsm-l‘CLtic never paused to so much us ask herself n quostion, but turned and did buck through the cut its for lifc and dcuth, for both were with her, side by side, und hurrying slop by stop. She lzi‘ul no thought or dread tliztt tho wrockors liud seen her, or would follow. Noitlicr was it zit all likely, but K-ltic’s brain was too full of her purpwe to admit a. thought of self, and she held out her lantern fearlessly enough now, tliut she might be doubly sure of he“ fOoting 0n the ties and gravel. And now she was outin the open air, beyond the upper entrance, and she could see the peaceful light still shining from Aunt Betsy's Window. But there was no time to go then: for help. The train must be so very neurl K-ltie did for :‘t moment think of kindling a bright lire on the track, but that Would tuke too long, and the grout ruin and horror would come before even smull fugot would be well ablaze. “ There’s nothing but my own littli- lILllfll‘l'll,” ulmost sobbed poor Katie. “ M'iy be he will know it when he sees it, but he must be warned before he reuches the cut.” The lantern shone like a frosty little star, determined to be seen, as Katie sprung; forwqu up the truck. She had not far to go, for the train was ahead of time that night instead of being behind, as would have b.en more desirable under the circumstances. Never had anything appeared to Katie Crownin- sliicld more suddculy than did the great, glaring eyes of the locomotive head-light that now glowed upon her out of the overshadowing night, and licrlantern seemed to huvc instantan- eously vanished. “ It is so small,” she criel, in agony, " and he will never see it.” Nevertheless, on a. low mound of iii'lccd; for, loaning out :1. little from the pl ltforui of a car, and lookingr forâ€" word, as if impatient for the train to clear the cut, stood a tall, handsome ‘oearled man, in (lurk-blue clothes, with {I luntcrn in his hand, and his eager, watching, expuctmt face, came so very close to her own 1 It waslike :1 flash of lightning ; but Katie knew the face, and she kne J ..lso that she heroelf hud bee‘i scen,and she had even niirked the swift pulling of the bronzcd visage us it recognized licr, und thou swept on into the dark ncss beyond. “ llc \vus ufrziid I would be hurt," slll‘. thought; and thou she Said alou 1: lot he must have seen how siifc l up lilcrc on the rock. I don’t b-alicvc hc swim"r his lantern at our ;; Halon-gate touiight." ‘ \‘x’dS, Katie did not rclute licr adventure even to her grandmother, and on lll‘l‘ nI xt visit to Aunt Betsy's she was cureâ€" l'ul to Como :t\V;ly in time. “I don’t want to get home so very much too curly,” she said to liorsclfus she finished her visit and hurried her .lcourturo; “but I don't like being cuught in the cut zit all. I’m gltid I’m so sure not to meet anybody. I be; how: I’d want to hide away from u. stiungor, tonight, almost as much us from a railway train.” It was, indeed, an unusually (lurk ind gloomy night, but Kutie \vus dos- tined to bc disippointcd in her hope of goltin’r throuin the out without seeing .iiiyboly. As his been said, the granite ledge lllld had necessarily been pierced on u (*urde line, so that no one stand- ing at one end of the cut, modcrutc as were its dimensions, could see more than hqu \vziy through. Aunt Betsy's house was some little distance from the uppcrenti'ancc, and the upprouch to the latter was gloomy enough, thut night, even for one who know every inch of the way us well as Katie did; but her little lantern shone out chcerily against its bright reflector. thrl'nving its radiance ahead, as if it were trying to tell her : “ There, dear. that's it; don’t be afraid, I’ll show you the trick 2” Bu". Katie remembered just then, that it we getting later every minute, and she tripped briskly into the cut, wondering why the lantern- light should muke it look so strangely high and narrow. She had not gone far, however, before the granite walls brought to her curs, all the way from the lower end and round the curve, as if the out had been a speakingâ€"tube, the sound of voices that were evidently mount to be low and guarded. There were other sounds mingled with the voices, and Katie could not make out more than a. word or so here and there, but there was something about it all thut startled and frightened her. At first she was half inclined to turn and mike the best of her way back to Aunt Betsy’s; but that seemed foolish, and Katie was really a. courageous little soul. She hid her lantern under her shawl, however, and stepped very lightly and swiftly forward, trying to remember if there were not a. rock or earth and stones, close by the side of the truck, Kutic took her post of churâ€" ity and (longer. and swung,r herlittlc lztntcrn frantically ’..o and fro, while she now tried to make her sweet girl’s voice heard through the roar mid cluiiior of the rushing)r truin. On came the railway giant, tugging with him his precious fraught of human life, und it flushed upon Katie Crownin- shicld’s mind what an awful cupacity for sulfcrin; the train might liuve on board. On, with lllO great glare und the all-ubsoi'biiig torrent of sound, and :ilinost before Katie knew it, the object of her liopc and four had diisliod i'uth lessly pissed her, and was quickly swullowrd up from her sight in the rocky jzws of the deep cut. \Vithu cry of grief and disappointment on her lips, und 2i striiigc thrill of puin at her heart, the poor girl stink upon the ground and buried her face in h' 1‘ hands, while the little lantern dropped lltfglOCLGllly beside her. Only for one brief instant, however. did Kutic yield to the terror and trou- ble of it, for in another she liul picked up her starry friend, sprung to her feet, and darted away from the railroad truck towurd the cut. foot as any fawn, and there were sud wings to her specd, but it seemed to her :is if she should never get through the out. She pziuscda moment, when the lower end wus reached, to gather breztth, and to brush the salt mist from her eyes bt'llll‘O she looked upon the awful scones she knew must be pre- pared for her. And thenâ€"why, there was the train, the rear cur rising clos: in front of her, \vhilc the othrrs (und there were but few of them that night) stood all erect upon their wheels beyondâ€"not all upon the track, to be sure, but all APPEL- rcntly safe-null, except one great, (lurk muss, whose polished metal glittered in the varying lights that flushed upon it, and whose hoarse thi'out screamed angrily with the escaping steam, for the locomotive had come to grief pretty dcâ€" Cidcdly among; the granite bowlders that were heaped on the truck by the fiends who llztd planned the wreck. The pals- sengcrs were swarming out of the cars, and none of them seemed to be hurt at all, nor (lid Katie hour a. sound that told of pain as she swiftly threaded her way among and past them. She had caught a glimpse of a group away be yond even the shattered locomotix e, however, which forbudc her lingering for an instant. Right down toward her own garden-gate four men were car- rying a. heavy burden, and others were following, and Katie heard them say, as she darted by : “ Who is it '1” “Why, it’s the conductor. He was thrown from the platform of the for- ward cur.” “Is he killed l” “They say so. Nobody else was hurt. He was a splendid fellow.” Atall, handsome, bearded man, in dark blue clothing, but his face was hollow where [he would be as safe from, ghastly pale Ewhen they laid him. on. Ch ‘Vthh theihuve been leaning out to look uheud, I lshould sayâ€"Hallo, what’s that light She V\‘2LS light of The light in the room, \Vllilt with the crowd and the country candles, (1 been none of the hi-lolmm u... - l‘ n it... “Now, Uitu ‘ . just at this moment it clear, golden gleam \vus poured down on the fuce of the injured mun, and slowly, as if the ruduuice itself bud wukencd him, he 0 nod his eyes and looked di‘caunily about him. The surgeon heard a sigh that was half :‘i sob close behind him, and looked up to see that that and the sudden light came from Kuticzinil her luntcrn, but just then the questioning eyes of the wounded conductor fell upon her ‘ face, :md he eXcluiined, fuintlv but curn~ estly : u o l :.. I o “ I knew it was you. There was hardly room to stop the train in, but Wc’d hitVe gone all to pieces if it hadn’t boon foryou and your light. You've saved them all. God bless you 1” And so Kittie Crowninshicld sud- denly found herself a} heroine, with it swarm of grateful people around her, very much to her discomfort. They w0uld huvcmude her a, present if she would huvc allowed them, but the only really welcome words she heard from any one were those of the sur- geon: , “ \tht, killed ? A man like him 2 Nonsense! he’ll carry his arm in a sling,r for 9. month or so, but he’ll be up again in a. fortnight.” Of course, no time was lost in repairâ€"' ing the truck, and in forwardiin,r the pusscngl-rs, and El. fu‘.’ hours only saw the. old filllil'llllllgc as (pilot and pram- hmmsme“ , i , itnd_solg bulk“ 101mgimggisdsiiilhi . .o, ful looking: :13 over. Even the surge“ ’, it :AsatggeissingpfcrladieslhairiéthonGglt S'iiiegulfaedtllon Quote ' * il ‘lcot'u; N cw 7 ~, H . u: All. gr. ‘iaiizugr e‘pen he any 3- or ]L , \ ,n; had dmlo m“ 'V 01 k and gone“ rill": stgft 1 tre’unll richness of tone it fnipnts. Br‘m‘ m‘ I.“ ( engine luy battcrcd and helpless :unong the bowldcrs, where it had forced its PREPARED BY . ,, . ‘ . .. “lllflll way. lhe conductm lay still DR J. 0_ A YE R d», 0 0‘ on Grandfather Crowninshicld’s bed, and the fitful slumbers tne surgeon’s opiutc gave him were starry with nals that white lingers held up before his dreaming eyes. As for Katie and her lantern, the latter lllld fairly burned itSclf out and asleep on the little table in Katie’s own room, and she hereelfhud by no means Compre- bended. RS yet, the happy consequences of her railway signaling. It was very much like a dream to her, for K itic was no prophetess, nor could even her lanâ€" tern throw any light on the future. She could not see,just then, and yet the days that followed brought it all to pass, that neither she herself, nor Grandfather and Grandmother Crown- inshield, would consent to any more railroading or signallinv. It was much better, indeed, they all declared, nor did he himself prutend‘to deny it, that Katie’s husband should farm broad acres of the fertle valley, than that he should any more be at the mercy of train-wreckers and wayside lanterns, And when the question was cfecidrd to licrlikiiig, such it hug and kiss was that which Katie Crowniushield gave~ “ To whom i” "’ Why, to her lantern, of course.”â€" Applelon’s Journal. The Slanderous Tongue. The tongue of' slundcr is never tirrd. in one way or another it lllltllit__;‘es to keep itscll lll constant employment. Sometimes it drips honey and some- times gull. It is bitter now, and “Hill sweet. It insiliuziles o ‘ ilsSdils direct- ly, according to the circuiiisiuhccs. lt will hide a. curse under it smooth word, and administer poimn in the phrase of love. Like death, it " loves :i shining mark.” And it is never so At the laying; of the corner stonr 'i‘wo Mignon. S: ('cizils‘. :ie. Vi‘icmml of the new Capitolof lows. the other day, no speeches Were made except a few remarks by a workman *wh'o'gm his fingers pinched. and they were briefand to ilic,}‘i()iiit. ‘ ' c. . “m”... ...,. .. fl, , my... Is [lie only one really requiring no pcrsoml z'n- strurlz'mi. A'a one, however unski'llid, l’nrzperir encm’, nervous, orfcrble, can fail to work it tail/l pleasure andentire success. Awarded twentyâ€"chirp firslprlzes in Ontario, and the Diploma ofIIomz" at the Ar! and Industry Exhibition in Michigan November 23), 1873. 2946111 like. 53 hell? Viki??? S'or Restoring Gray Hair TO ITS NATURAL VITALITT AND COLOR. Advaii clng yer: rs, sick noss, cure; dis )‘poilil ment, and licrcditzirg. predisposition, all turi: the hull‘ gray, and citliei of them incline it to shot prematurely. Arm’s lulu «VIGOlt, by long and exttilsiw use, has proveu that it stops the falling of the hair imme lately; often - renews ihcigéqudh; and always surely restores .1ta color,_, when faded or uy.,, It stimulates thi nuh‘ifiv ' ,, filthy all-ti 'ity, Quid 'ifircSori'cs botl. the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or s .:l,hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened; los‘ ._.regro,rvs wifih lively ex massif)“:- felling hair is checked hi1 stab shed; thin: ’uir' thickens; and fadcu‘ opemtlon is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals ull humors, and keeps the scalp cool, claim (“In softâ€"auridci' which conditions, dismscs of the scalparc Practicsl and Analytical Chemists. Northrup (é Lyman, .Z‘Cewcaslli ”. 1m" “:36! V eral"Agc/if&‘ fie, .' “ , j . _ , y *. 1 _ Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. MANUFACT" Rims or “ {l 5 L E R5 . F MACHINERY. Bt'T'D fiTEAffi EENQE?» 'hinflo AND ALL KINDfl Please call and cmmmc our stock. promptly and carefully filled. Lott or orders H. lit. thinlitEtEllil lit Ci} ’; Counter and Platform Scales, 77m Girl/EMPF/‘Sf_fil”85‘6vi(688 Scale in Canada A Good Assortment iii Stouk. for Price Lists. 2i ‘uilable and eloquent us when it ‘llll blight the hopes of the noble-minded, soil the reputation of the pure, and break down or destroy the-character of the brave and strong \tht pleu- surc mun or woman fillll find iii such work we have never been able to see. And yet there is pleasure of some sort in it to the multitudes, or they would not betuke themselves to it. Some passion of body or soul must be gratified by it. But no soul in high cslate can take delight in it. It indi- cates lapse, tendency toward chaos, utter depravity. It proves that some- whore in the soul there is weakness, waste, evd mature. Education and refinement are no proof against it. They often serve only to polish the slanderous tongue, increase his tact, and give it supplcuess and strategy. LIVER COMPLAINT, LIVER Dis-EASE, I. s. BILIOUSNE>S.â€"-Bilious complaints â€"by some termed liver disease-sure very common in this country. The ordinary indications, such as yellow- uess of the skin and whites of the eyes, pain in the right side under the inferior ribs, with sometimes difficulty of respiration and troublesome cough â€"â€"ure familiar to a. host of sufferers ; but the liver, sometimes, is in a very unsutisxhctory stale without the pre- sence of such symptoms. When we reflect that the liver is the largest gland of the body, that it secretes tl‘c bile which lubricatcs the bowels and keeps them in order, is the great blood purifier or cleansing machine of our systems, it may truly be culled the Housekeeper of our Health. Sud- den transitions of climatic tempera- ture. or impure air, or water, are dis- turbing elements which arrest the functions of the liver, and render it torpid, pI'OLlIICiDg diarrhwa, dysentery, billous remittents, intermittent fevers, and a general prostrution, and un- healthy state of the whole organize.- tion. It is not surprising that a medi- cine Which can restore the healthy operations of the liver, should cc'm- L... 35:. ME "~ 2:32, .AGKSR,» 54 Front-St. East, Toronto. May M, 1873. (l‘2(l7~(lni THE CELEnnATED l. The liglit-ruiiuiiigaiid ctr-famed The 1002213] fifcdals of Alicia”! at W‘mGcd For Agcnts’ terms apply ll. .‘d. VVASZlT 270 by laid ‘ll has n: » i’x'z (‘1‘ furl (-1) hurt. timid, “ilZzElil . . "lullil ’ liil'l'l‘t’. Tim the lllt‘illl It in r’. "0 (lrglufl ,w. i (whirl. to l .l it ill ‘4 Sweet, Please Equally Adapi’erlfor Children (fc youngest infant Willi perfect sufc ' t‘lie Modicul ITOf ll coon) moi The Only Refill/{c mfl Di‘sl‘i’lbullon in [he Countzw. r3 ‘Mfl (, lrrul..rs tion oi the lil in refer c to one oi'd ‘ li‘ :ilAllil‘filektl : ~ . r The public are hereby cautioned ,lhzit :4. preparation more recently iiilroduccdfnnderi the name of "(lopluiid’s Sw contains (1 53' 63 33-355? WE? .- _(1'azel,lc)._, \Vilsonls _ Gus.th O ldflmnlsion is guaranteed-1th coiitstirruoic'hlorgiornior other or gray hair rcsumcs rcsumcs their orig-hid color. lts injurious substance, and may be id od- 1'» A. LliJ amp A ALLA l. Li. \‘u i'lli iii 1 din. MAIN ()I‘l‘lUC, 101 \V. li mi. it“ ,m y t. . . .. . ‘ ., 9% (r ». c V m {2 fit ms; fie ,, g; 1.. 0, l.» o 8 sum c .4 Leeuwm ,, ,f 3,01er l ..l. ll.’ U‘ . EFEEEE‘I~S’..;.E£':Z‘ l'bisliWix‘é. .21]. ' “‘lllll‘i. "\. in llc l’ui' T1 'l Ellie l. mini lull in. Adults. “‘3‘ ‘ “ ‘ Grateful Tl .ncfinlsn ‘ .iOllS. its the in i. ' no. Veil-fir" ! cram-dint: llll unwell. i ' stroyrd cot (luster Oil,” ‘3?- (sec (.‘uiiuda. given to the t\ 1 . , “L‘U. ii ill: bowels stimululii. :uid l'uli-‘Jli kltll‘iuly l. . on: no v.3 r i 1‘.- .a_. I i' .. . . Grand lr lineal L-‘lStlllbllthll by l>Ul'll\'1““"fill m I . q. ._ -~â€" - s » 9 ~ r. DUNDAS ON T' To b3 mm“, . lll'l‘TI-IIIS. No THOMAS WILson, Mix. BARius, 0N THUfigDAY, J, ll; 11‘; “'1 1‘ l""‘ "3'33 H‘ "‘ WALTER DAHTABLE. [ENC-AN M’FARLAN‘Z. __ July i2, 1873. (115 mp. . on -_ -- -_ 'l. 1.“: m no. r ._ caOOfloU in Vttlllttifiib’ UlltS'l .r. ‘ “i Tor r r: ‘ r in - w _ . llsVlD inoculmll it (h be. GRAND C’APIT..‘L 12/: 21;, Manufacturers, Importers and Who es: Der. gj’ggi‘eigxg {5. i Q, ,,_ , '1 I, 511:3” g E .31. i , , Ki ill-1'. l‘t‘ chrS' FURNISHIN"S, ,7 ,. . .1 ,. ,. ., 7., i V ‘ ‘ TAILORS, TRIMJINGS , ‘ (IRAQ Il.:,1l\’!.) ( “‘st Vilnlfflnj, V ' lzuuor in t‘ HOOP SKlR18 & BUSTLES, .§L€}.0ai:3 list: ‘Ksr Annual/Ltd. .. HAIR BRAIDS, cruel-ice. Ofl'J'J (215;! EDGlNG‘S. LACES, $313,086 lira; ;2 S LADIEQ’ EELTEE, ‘ ONE pm-l ‘ 30-39, B ' CK {S‘Zifie’igi nix Phi... ll“ 53 IKUVG ST. lVEST. my 1‘1“ 3.11 A we: I I... o N. Grass: 5’5” 00““ ""“ "'"“'“"" ’ l ,Vl c(Dirt-[5:1, Tonih ’34 Ct}, . or llilllllf :lul. ol‘l V7110" ESSA? E (7‘! f "7;" .S, 5- .~.~s_-.-, .} » ofllicric H J K (“Ob % lii’blyjl} Elitli Pi , 31:57:, ~,. ‘ I" “l ' 5 “r f Uom osed 6f l...o loll r' .53, ,, _, , ‘i . , if 4"”... .1 g. i p ( Stwmg“ llil 1 Mil .Hl SCOTIVJAND, 21.; arstcm of iii-oil, ninECT 1M FORTE mums ' ‘<E,‘.Vl.llfi ‘ ‘1'.\ -l’..‘i â€"oF~ " ‘, . , ' 'l‘ l5 A’ 93. is! &». A his, October l. l873. fl “:1” AND All. "W7 E ii J iii; 2%.:- Havc the follmving Engines ’illrcudy for delivery: 8 EH 0 R S iiâ€"E’ <13 til Be} Eli. mand general attention. Such a medicine is CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, The Housekeepers Towel Grandfather Giwninshidd’s own bed ’1 and Broom. The Sle’lllit‘T‘S of (his sail during,r the :5 l . from 1 ONJmN for (justice zmd }.Eo:.'i'iii-;Ai., THAMES... .. And every Illtci‘nutc , l ixi‘ " .‘la, :ii'c i‘ll‘ccliuilly dust: yet it; “Fillln. l» llllll. . (ll -d "n influence that l} p l / .n r... ,\l llll .li V lov'm' ranges of \‘i'illioi’ Ill ..i .:i;i. Vin- y \r'co‘ctublo from too nuâ€" nsoft‘ulifon lies of which the use is; almost we of tho l.\'.‘u(;;\lt 1311'“ :, lhizt llilw remove in lllliiOlll'; rc- . 'a hay me the great id itlil'câ€"giviiig;principle, wrircL llcuoval‘or mid liivigoi‘utor Novcr bolorc in the id liils :i iiiriliciiic been ' the sin holding: the rciiiurkublo , heir to. They ivo us well as u Tonic, ril' i-(olill Oi'guns in L’ilious illuiiiniulion of of Du. \VALKER’S .\ pl‘l’lt’dlh. Diuplioretio, Laxative. Diuretic, us \Viislcd be). mu Live- o r “lit 1 A l of lhc nixl i.l (if urn iil{.i.lu,.' dug up and carried loin in it short limo by the .se l ' cs urolipt doâ€" the illlll ‘( lll i'elaiovcd. io vcl'iinl'u; is, no lin- l.u:t Sudorific, Altera- iousluids proclaim VIF~ umidcrl‘ul [ii- \‘l"<ll'&llli ‘thflt tvci‘ [til-am . ed "the sinking or other onri. ot)ll _ ". ~A . it: Enter- so preva- ‘lll rivers id unites, especially ppi. Ohio. Missouri, rd, (‘uniltcrluiuh Arkztii- ' I 3., Rio Grunde, - ruininli, llo- lll'l'S, with "liout our ‘iirl liver, in their 1. pow- or- . There an could to H: Bi'l‘i'iius, io'.‘c the dark- with which the sumo time ' the liver, l’lZO liczilthy ms. ,.,w i ...( iliistdlsease .,ii<ls with VINEGAR (“,llllllllllii can take hold ‘ll‘ll‘.{“l. (Ll, llcud~ do as, Coughs, of the Ghoul. Dizziness, Sour \ " ‘ 1lonnu'li, l’sud Taste us Attacks, Palpita- lunuti [\I \I1 1 of the m of the Kid pr. in ful sympâ€" v :l' llrspcpslu. {'uui'alitcc lvcrlisc~ l‘ "{il, White \llcd Neck, Indolent oils, Old in, Sure Eyes, etc. lblillllll’) iiul Disâ€" have in tho .niit- lfs‘HlSCS of "“ uldcr, :ii 1 ml i/ltflaifics «4....l lined n‘ .ons en- 'ells, such as ‘lciitcrs, rind zu'e subject To guard ’s VIN- In 2‘1l]>il0llS, let- x', l’iniplcs, -,\\‘0'l'lll.’s', .. Itch, , lluiiiui’s whatever name "V r o rius, iiytln ' .mds, No .2} iii young . rlil- morn of we» .l‘o. llicsc ’l‘oiiic tlic tci‘. , W {A T E S O l’ A, L"? S A (i l. _. (um, 1 (2111-1320 To Lox Cabin. . tirian and in London fol ... and in thc United States to Vl‘fl'illiCC, Chicago and oh...- W est. For Frci rniuiilv, . ' Street, Loin. . pdl‘ 12 ‘5 is iiiii :,v ;_ ,-* 35 'u cc iii ‘1 a 29 " “‘ All instruments wzn‘rzmtcj 25 ‘5 st 30 so As :' ,1 , , ., _, ,.,,. ,,.., ADELAIDE STREET Hamilton, April 15, 1873. l 2fA‘3L‘V‘l’ 0”“ embers, 1m ’ to .r; fix i. the E follows: it}, , .‘4‘ 10 -' . will...’ . Wl llâ€" , (Caliino at. flvi will: onward {t 1' ibis: ,_ f l I. in, U, I V ' ~ ~ ‘( ‘) .~.\ in on .i 5 tniouD 1 IIAAIIL I. ON. 02V.T., ” " ,_ 1 C, tho shill 111 l or bores; DELTA ................. Vitllli‘ilz‘i", um ccpt. f , “I ~ 1 mm \lYAVZA Wt ‘ * 17th " 1 4 it; i~ ,., .. n., W _ P M, . ................. ,, , , b if; A I? U K (431 G 4‘1 Ll Fill F 315-: '~ TliAMlaS ................ round; L‘Ydi “ - , Kenn l‘dwwAr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \‘. odi: {on Oct. an; 2 system Up And every 3.th ‘. ch-‘lnc iy 5nd 5 fir ‘ rg‘r ) 7 cu. tlii “tog. ,l' ‘ » E » v in ll :i Gilli; TOT Li’s. And from 1317133120 for Lmtox as lol- ’ lows : ’ ' .\ i ' '. . .‘ AND mIi nu .ii .............. osvsus . Sco'rLANn. “H r A DELTA... Tim? " 32.5. ' NVAXZA... noted artists 3; music... and nd in their (iii- no little “HUth "UILH ‘ once? better intlic n‘ ‘kct. love over . *t'y 'cture of this to :i giutrmteo Lo other Plano ror in so short Fischer since :otlior reed in: Mi the same popaza ‘ in every part rest wholes]: Wholesedn yzsrs.