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that Jngn shut) HHL‘ ncighmm's mm 2);! able to mere? 113‘ in can'll’mtitiun, 011 terms somvihing like those that existed before the war, as tu- as cost of proâ€" ,duction is concerned. If this statement of existing circum- be can-reef, we may almost certainly look for 3. pr ' mm upon the (.‘anadian market fl lh'irish and American gocds, but mbre particularly of $411011 goods as rof=she people, than does the question to the prospects of business and em- plojmcnt ‘ during the yczif about to begin. We read in the papers about the Ashzmtee \Var; the Home, Rule agitation in "Ireland; the great con- flict on the school question now going on in England; Mr. Disraeli’s recent- remurkuble speeches at Glasgow; tho war of authority between the Emperor of Germany and the Pope; the dis- tractions of France and Spain ; the Cuban difficulty, which the other day appeared likely to (lid in war between Spain and the United States, and which, perhaps, is not really settled yet after all; the grr‘at panic in 1110 its consoquenou; mill continuing, other important- lliiltltl'b “high go in make up the news of the day. But “‘0 Venture to say that not; any or all of these nmttéh, nay, Coming near: 1‘ home, not even the strife between om- two political parties in Canada; the Pacific Railway question; with Ham- ilton Municipal all-airs, the question who shall be Mayor, and local tun. tion to hootâ€"have as close and as touching an inter t for the most of us as has the important question of what the prospects are for work ond wages, for trad ,- untl nmnufmrtui'cs, during the year 1874, 1.110 beginning of which is now near at hand. To this (Ingest-ion we propose to give an answer best we czm, in the light of such informa- tion as we are iw: ‘ “Kill of. \‘Co (lo not aspire to prophetic-41 honours ; we wish merely to do as they do in the Weathm' office at. \Voshington, that ‘5; to State prulm'hilities, hasod upon ihu reports that reach us from all qu'u'tcrs. Not. many topicsngomstmm dis- course, pertaining mathis world only, could Ewe t0u¢h upon that come nearer to tlie‘ hearts'and'homcs of the masses We will begin, then,‘hy saying the: forecasts of trade, of business, and of employment for the people, must, like those of the weather, be founded upon reports coming in from over a wide area. To give a guess at the probable weather toâ€"niorrow, it is necessary for the observer to know what. weather conditions prevail to-day, not merely in his own locality, but also what they are over hundreds of miles distance to the north, south, east. and west of it. In like manner, to estimate uright the business prospects of Canada. we must know how things are in Europe and ~America, particularly in Great Britain and the United States, the Coulltl‘iflin with which we have most to do. Tilliâ€" ing the mother country first, we ohsei these facts, a considerable falling off in exports of British manufactured goods to foreign countries, (though British exports of goods of foreign manufac- ture are rather in:rcasing), a. fall in the priee of goods generally, with a rise in the price of food, it combination of circumstances decidedly unfavourable Let us take a. glance next at the United States. The most remarkable thing to be noticed there is the fact of the recent panic and thelasting, serious consequences by which it is being fold lowed. The war made high prices for everything, which was natural enough, and to be expected; but what hapâ€" pened besides was this, viz: that {or fully eight years affer the war lriul closed, high prices were kept up through the fever of speculation which had seized upon all classes. Naturally, prices should have come down long ggo,,but through an excess of specular- tion and extravagance almost verging upon general insanity they were kept u ; until the panic came on the 18th ckP September last, and did in one day what should have been the gradual work of five years. The result is, in .brief, that prices over the. way have touched bottom, our neighbours have got down to “ hard-pan,” very in .rly, and are coming to their senses. A fall in Wages as well as in prices has taken place; and is likely to 1w, 1mrm:monl’, we will add, deny who may. (hie imâ€" mediate milisequenee of low pinto; in the States will be to enable the A meri-~ csns to do what they have not been able to do these twelve years and more, or ever since the outbreak of the war, that is, to send their goods largé‘lv to Canada. for sale. Let Czinmliuns'nirdi r ‘ stand that the spell of high pricn' 21ml expensive production in thr Slut ‘ lgom rzi'lcly lii‘nli-Z‘ll by Lin: In; that Jingncrl'ort‘i our llcl 2V , l “hours uni 1m: to the British workmen. It has not much affected him yet, for this reason, that the revival of industry on the conâ€" tinent of Europe after the Franco-Gur- man war is only beginning to tell, but every year it will tell upon him more end more, unless war should again break out, a contingency upon which we do‘ not here speculate. The check given to railway building in the United States, together with the exâ€" tension of iron production in that country, diminishes seriously the marâ€" ket for British iron, and must force a still further decline in prices. But the decline in prices is not only in iron and iron manufactures, but in most kinds of nmnuf'aetured goodsy owing to increasing foreign competition and (le- ereasing demand both operating toâ€" gcther. The consequence is likely. in be, a. great increase of artisan emigue tion next spring, but whether to our own or to other shores remains to lr.‘ seen. As for the. agricultural emigra- tion, which, under the direction of Joseph ‘Arch, is likely to he considerâ€" able, all that we may get of it here will be in our favour : we cannot get too much of it, for cultivating too much much land or cultivating it too well is something that will not be seen in Cunv ada in our time, or for some genomâ€" tions after us. But over-production of manufactured goods is somethingr that happensfrequently enough, and the in- dications are that this is going'on in Britain at present, with a, pro‘mhility of a. check some of these days. PROSPECTS FOR 1874. \L‘ ncighimm's um Em in canxpctitiun, on ikc those that existed :xs 11n- as cost of proâ€" we are making or trying to make for ourselves. In woollens, cottons, sieves, s Wing machines, both light and heavy ' ham1 "‘e. and iron manufactures generâ€" § ally, me pressure from both Britain and the States is likely to be very heavy upon \ s the ensuing year 3 goods will be rushed upon our market to be sold almost for what they will fetch. Dur manufacturers cannot but feel the efl'ects of this very seriously, more especially as regards dealings with the Americans, it being imfortunately the case that while our market is open to our neigh- bours, their market is carefully closed and kept closed against us. Some people think it good policy that we should give free trade Whether we get it ornot : we do not, however, here discuss the question, but merely point out that such and such are the facts, as they at pi (sent exist. ‘ < The agricultural prospect in much‘ boiler than the manufacturing, in fact, it has scarcely ever been, better than at prvscnt. Everything that the farmer to sell brings high prices, cash on‘ the null, and no credit given or asked. The man who should ask to buy wheat or potatoes, butter or cheese, on credit from a; farmer would be laughed at; farmers don’t do that kind of business zany more in Canada. If we have any considerable immigration of farm labourers from England next year, so much the better, so much more will it tell in i'nv‘lr of the farmers. And not only the agricultural interests,. but other interests more immediately de- pendent thereupon, have a good prosâ€"‘ peel; before them. During the two months just preceding the close of navigationâ€"the most valuable two months of all the year for transportaâ€" tion by waterâ€"the movement of grain ‘ From the Western States was paralyzed ‘ through he panic, the consequence of which was that grain in vast quantities ‘ which in other years and other circurn-‘ f-tztnCQSPVHVWOuld by this time havebeen on the seaboard‘ir in Europe, is still lying ‘ at Chicago or further off, awaiting the money to move it. The consequence of this again is, that the grain which should have come east by lake and canal, but did not, must now' come by railway. This conclusion is a sure one, there is no evading it; the grain now in the \Vestern States must go to Europe, and it must go to the seaboard by railway, too, for the reason that Europe cannot possibly wait for it until inland navigation opens next spring. Coniirmatory of this, we ob~ :serve that the movement has already set in strongly; the two thousand Blue Line earn, lately lying idle at stations . 1‘ “ho ‘nnd sidinge on the Great \Vestern are i new culled for, every one of them, nnd i he once more freight business offllw road is looking up. Other through rriilwuysmnst also share the b<-netit of :L IllOYcl’DCL‘tC which is not local merely, but large and general; and we know that the prosperity of our milwuys makes work and wages for many people amongst ourselves. It may be looked For, therefore, that tl will be good times far as the prosperity of the farmers and of the railways together can make them. 0": tab A great gambling policy z‘g‘aniz- alion, upon the head quarters ofwlllc‘n amid has just; been made by Ihe New York police, [um about (300 branch UlllCos: in that cilyulono. The extent of the policy mvlndlc is alarming, no les»; than $3,000,000 lmin;z;1lxc~ manaml receipts o?1hc officer; in qua: lion. \Ve rot-eh these general enielusions, then, in the matter. First, that in C(lfliltlil munufltcturing yi'o-jl'mct-s :u‘e decidedly (lull for 1871-, owng to the minty, almost, of large importatiens confirming goods, both from Britain and the States, at lower prie is than have prevailed these some years push. Secondly, that the agricultu *al prospect is good, very good, in limb, and thth as far as good times in the country can make the same in the town there will be good times ,' though it is who re- membered nth-at farmers" money spent upon imported articles only benefits a few people, whereas money spent upon articles made at home benefits many people. And thirdly, that our railway interests, largely dependent as they are upon the revival of business on the other side, have really nothing at all to tea-1r, as the revival has already com- menced, and is sure to go on. As regards limnilt‘on, We should say that agricultural and railway prosperity will go ihr to make up for the dullness in in the mztnulhcturing line which we anticipate, and that 0 11' city is as likely as an y in Canada to find com pensationin one way for what it may fall short of in another. Meantime every Govern- ment work and every public work of any kind, the doing of which has been determined upon, with the funds pro- vided for it, should by all means be pushed with the earliest opening of next season, and all the \.’i11tcl‘pl‘€p;1¥‘1t- tions that can he made should he made. It is the duty of Governments and cor- porations to .push their works eliieily in dull times, when private enterprize hugs :unl fails, and to hold back in good (lines, when primal: parties n madly bidding; against. each other flu hind, labour, material, and everything that is for sale. \Ve oll‘er, for thi- gmicml good, these few reflections on a 1 subject which is of great personal audl fiuziily interest in most h \useholdsg believing that v, (: hm“ Correctly stated as they are, making at the suns- .. the :1 {tempt to set. forth, :1': ( a; u war, What the prof-pert is of e likely to be. As, for the prospects over the border, a great revival in business is expeeLed by everybody immediately after N Year’s day. Our neighbours get down once in a. while, but. they never stay down very long ; they are a people of great; Spring and elasticity, and rapichy recuperate after depression. \Ve ieel safe in advising all who are interested in prospects over there to count upon the opening, in a month or two at 1311‘â€" thest, of a. season of great activity in the United States, but with both wages and prices permanently lowered from the/high figures of twelve years past. Should t‘ be realized, our farmers will bum .o thereby, through increased demand for their produce and live stock. imlvcx ()fili.“ " r; on; u :1 slum ‘ ' y of their fel- mlcwl we may {40 i! stop furthei y than mum Will) l;.u'a:mcs’q trials t: lui 2L :i‘uout tlwm. Those whose livss; are our mg; iimml struggle to keep the mlf fins”: . " 11mm, in feict, little Lima 1122‘ ‘glilmlilihg. They have generally 'm be ("mient with things as All tourists spend a Sabbath, in London, and all go to heuhMr. Spur- geon, who for twenty years has been one of the lions, as really as the Tower or British Museum. He had‘ just re- turned‘ from his vacation, and was, in the happiest manner. Shall I describe him? A short, stout man, of broad shoulders and full chestâ€"a head drop. ped into hisshoulde ‘s, black hair and hill whiskers, eyes small and face rather exp‘reSsionless than otherwise, of shallow hueâ€"~1his is Spurgeon, as he appears upon his platform. rliliere is no organ. He spends a moment in silent prayer; and then opens the service by a vocal prayer, some fiVe minutes long. His voice is sweet, and charms you with its 0 eurness and melody. A their 01' some fifty per- sons seated on a platform below All: Spur-geon, under the (lireeiion oi" :1 precemor, who stands by his, ’s-ixle, lead the congregation in a :arxwersed hymn. The eil'ee‘; ism-and. {L is the singing of Plymouth Church, Wllll- out John Zundel’s accompaniment; It is the united melody oi'iive thous- and. voices. Filteen minutes are spent in a running commentary on the 23rd Psalm, the people following with open Bibles. After singing and prayer and singing again~10r Spurgeon, like Beecher, believes that David knew what the chief element in religious worehipmhir. S. announces his text: â€" ‘As‘the apple tree among the trees of need, so is my love among the daughters.”~Sol. Song. The subject is the pro-eminence 0? Christ, and it is developed in an illustrative and practical way, which gain the atten- tion ol'every one. When he says, “lastly,” you look at your watch, for you are surprised at the brevity of the discourse. But what seemed only fifteen minutes is in reality forty-five. “All hail the power of Jesus’ name,” is the closing hymn. “Myles Lane” is the tune, and grandly it- is sung. The slight repetition of the words “ and crown him,” in the last line of each verse, was thrilling in its effect. “ Louder,” said Mr. Spurgeon, and the roof Seemed to shake. It was magnifi- cent. I have heard choral singing in ten English cathedrals, but with all its beautiful art it is not so moving as this. I have heard that Spurgeon was ogolistic. I saw nothing of it. There is not a thing about the man’s manner or pulpit appearance that I would change. His ,sincerity and calm fervour captivated me. A Scotehman said, “ He is the tip top of Preachers.” HPUIXU‘HV 1U. ,Ji)‘»V. .' A A . I 1:1'0 Undo up of ssucL mdiurions will“? if; 5', _ ductive bud mixed up will: so much iufstinmivc gym} 1'21 every one o; us~thut them is no 11“"011 to be shy prised at this. Such 1»: gm the consti- tution of-mnny men’s miml:x,‘it wil,‘ I'mdi' M" (‘0TN-L‘iv0d that (A an thL rim-1: ‘r'nwmx 03)": :h’ \‘ givv zmuvy in {k-cz} the. hungry null clmlzr‘, tin-2 Lukm}, thwir eyes may “$3131 with omnpzxs‘sion at flxr' Right of 51mm"â€" ing, and :xc'r, Innu'muntublc :12; it may apps:ng they will take: positive pluasuro ii} m 1‘ r ifm~=o with whom Hwir (1:1in v i )‘wV. wnL iv-xmmm'flv u 2",. well-1mm. 1.1 zapuigiug charactpr being on his death’iml WM attended 1);: a friendly divine of usomewhut netvoun tcngpm'z'mwnt, who, to console him, 0):â€" pi'csscd a. conviction 1'11th he and his penith woule meet hereafter “ingot angels. “Are. you sure of that?" in- quired the dying 1mm. “Quite sure/ff replied his adnscr. “ Then 1’11 fly you for a sovereign,” replied the incmrigi- ble gambler. An emhusimtof this sort :1 gm} growl; thoyitako intense delight in persuading themselves and those by whom they are surrounded that they are martyrs on a small scale. They do not act; thus always with the mere intciition of invoking pity on their be- lmlf. They 1:1: actuniml by 2L sonicwlmt Vague feeling; of (liacmitmm The“; fut-l that somehow or other, things are not exactly they might, to be. They may havelplenty to cut. and drink, they may have good clothes on their backs, and sufficient money to provide them with all healthful luxuries; they may have Friends who love them, and comfortable homes, and yet they feel dissatisfied and seize an opportunity of making their (lissatisfiwtivn felt. They may be good- hemtiul people in thta main; they may seems, according to :L locul paper, to have greatly d” inguished hiinéelf on the occasion of :1 fire which lately broke out at the cotton-sampling offices of n firm in Liverpool. While the confluâ€" gn’ttion was at its height, and the burnâ€" ingrcotton was being thrown out of the windows upon the flags below, a num- ber of brokers stood’ in the street (lisâ€" cussing the sum which the waste would realize. One among them ofl'ered to but :i guinea that the burnt cotton worth} fetch £15, and, :mthis was ap- parently far beyond its value, he found no difficulty in finding persons willing- to take the bet. This; he did till twenty people had accepted the Wager fu‘: n guinea, each; he aft('-1'\i'zu\ls_\i'ent to the sale and bought the cotton for £16, which he then sold for £12, sustaining :1 loss of £4 upon the purchase, lint, pocketing sixteen guineus as the balance of his profits on the trunsuction.â€"I’irlfl ll/all Gazette. Life would be miserable ii men and women had no grievances. it is highly probable, iuaocd, that, a large number, if they could find nothing to gi'umbb ac would die of somple ennui. It is posiâ€" Live enjoyment to many people to have 3:413:13 Miseri Spurgeon. '3. : m V ., 3.3111213? Emma‘s. 111215 1 fi‘xl‘l Whey are. It would Qq‘fgundrwm made, that; the 1161112241: hardwi‘ork- er are so bqsilx engagedmlxanking Pro- vidiafice for 'suchsmall mercies as are vochsafed them that they forget to mur- mui; except at odd moments, on ac- , count of those which are denied; BLOWING.--â€"â€"“ The other evening,” re- lates the New Orleans IIerald. “ while the chief engineer of a lung-tester was expatiating upon the benefits to be doâ€" rived from the free use of his insti'u: monts, a candm‘crolts individual stop- ped out of the crowd and ,renmrod to him: ‘Mister, (lo wyou think it would help me to blow into that ezin T ‘ Yes, sir, certainly ; it would expand your chest, give elasticity to the lungs and lengthen your life. \Vhy, you’d soon be able to blow 500 pounds, and win the $5 prizo.’ , ‘Why, does a fellow get 355 when he blows that lnnrnylpqunds ’4’ ‘Yes, sir; wouldn't you like to make 2L trial ’1’ with a knowing wink to tho crowd. ‘ I don’t care if I do,’ said Grecny, walking round and pl;”“:‘:13 down :i (limo of tho greasy shin. inster sort. Thain taking the mouth-piece in hishand, made ready. He opened his month until the hole in his face looked like :1 dry (lock for ocean simmers, and began to lulu: in \viinl. 'l‘lgz, '. -:‘.l‘i0n‘ was like that of the [MK/y Graph/c bah loonhbut not so disastrous. 'j‘hnt fel~ lows chest bog-mi to grow and Allint‘llkl, until he resembled a pouler Ingoon more than a, man, at which point he put the ‘uouthâ€"piece to his lips, and blow with such force that his eyes came out, and- stoorl around. on his cheek-ho}. to ‘whnt was: the matter. hit that con- mp wont‘up like a flash, :ml the needle, if ' if imlicntm' spun :Vi'ou'ml like a.I button on :1. isuhnolâ€"lzoum «luoi‘, until it stood still at; 500 poumlsf {he cmde i cheered, and the keeper of the can paid ; over $5 in stamp: withouf n. mutter ofé astonishment. But Gl'ct‘ily pocketed them coolly, and turning; to tho spectm tors, s’xiid, "' L001: hero, gents, that ain’tA nothing at all to do for :1 man who has 5 heen bugler in a deaf and dumb asylum 5 for seven years, like me." A boy two years old, son of Mrs. Def;- plaines, of Randolph street, swallow 'l a. Lhiinble, and as soon as his mot ascertained the fact she called in L neighbors and then fainted. Some a the wise old women suggested stundi. the-boy on his head; others idlllu-l looping a string and fishing :iftor Ll.- ‘Lhiin‘ule as people go for a val; 5.; 1 bottle; others ran out after .3“) a and sent them for doctors. "j‘inme ( n.- tors arrived .aimnltzineonsly, and m'i- r engaging in an angry disenseion our the respective merits of allopnthy :i liommopathy, they went oli‘ “'5; doing anything, and another W235 sent for to attend the mother. Up to dark last night the boy had not complained, but in these hard times there’s no know- ing how anything will end.â€"â€"])m¢bm;7/ News. ‘ dual} In view of the Villa du Ham‘e dis‘ :x:ster,tho_ Chamber of Commerce of NéW'YOIfk passed, a, memorial to be submitted to Congress, asking that body to take measures fox the appoint- ment Ofan International Commission, to be composed of delegates from the maritime nations of ;_‘.Europo and. America, whose duty il, shall he to draw up a map upon which the pulli- wziysof inward and outward bound ships and steamers shall be Judi-lad out so clearly‘that there filiall be no possibility of a collision. Th; inc-~- morial stated thth the managcrs 01' zminglo line had all-eddy laid iown' the tracks which their sn- more should follow. ' “Come in out of the Wet,” as; ‘m said when he swallowed the hm \Vlmtever you do, never set up for :1 critic. I don’t mean a newspaper 0110., but in pivato life, in thedomostlc circle, in society. It will not do any one any good, and it will do you harmâ€"if you mind being called disagreeable. /If you don’t like any one’s nose, or object to any one’s chin, don’t put your feelings ‘into words. If any ono’s manners don't please you, remember your own. P00: ple are not made to suit; one tunic; 1'0» collect that. Take things as; you find them, unless you can alter them. Even a dinner, utter it is swallowed, can’t be made any better. Continual fault-lind- ing, continual criticism of the conduct of this one, the dress of the other, and the opinions of t’other will make home the unhuppicst place under the sun l {you are never pleased with any one, no one will ever be pleased with you. And if it is known you are hard to suit; few will take wins to suit you. The Danbury News mun : “ One oi'the most annoying complaints in the range of medical knowledge is :1 cold in the head. The nmn with a cold in his head is :1 mouruful fabric to contem- plate. 110 loses his interest in everyâ€". thing but it stove and a handkerchiefl and were he called upon to give an ex- pression, it would be found that his idea of hezwen was it place where stove foun- dries and cotton mills were about equalâ€" ly divided. His eyes are watery, his skin drawn tight to his flesh, his nose is swollen, ofu fiery red, and sorer than a strange dog. \Vhat he niostly fears is the draft, but in spite of his most active endeavors he is sure to getinto it ; mid he hardly able to conceal his surprise at the pressure of business the family is Suljeeted to, which he '1»; the door open about two thirds of the time, and estab- lishes an zzhnost uninterrupted current of air about his Screwed up back of the stove, with his nose like a bea- con shining above it, he patiently holds hishandkerchief to the bluzn, and final 1y slips into :1 mental calculation :23 to which will first lose its moisture~liis cotton or his blood. \There he sits all day with the handkerchief as a flag of truce tendered by the fire in his head to the fire in the stove, and at night he goes scudding through a cold hall, sneezâ€" ing at every leap. Long after every one else is asleep he starts up with a terrific sneeze, and finds that his feet are sticking out below the quilts, and that the handkerchief which he meant to have carefully located for just this emergency is nowhere to be found. Ocean Pathways. \, i 1- {-iL) «Luv ywl': an: l'z'EIl-lt‘d’ " I don 1 24mm: some thaws I dun' A Nevada gammy won $4,380 61; a capital of 50 cents, but was robbed and murdered while going home. Dinners are again. being supplied in London, to poor children, at two .cents per head. Last, winter the number of dinners given on this’plan was 104,468. The fact that bed-bugs are sweat,- ing under the‘ arm; ia .adduved in evidence of exceeding mild winter. The Rev. Miss Chapin 6f. [Iowa City,” of the Universalisb. Church there; has accepted :1 tutorship in an 'East'em college with :1 fiflial‘y 0t 001) per annum. ~ Nob one-twentieth 'of‘ the people who gather about’Béu'fi'um's talking machine are married men. A New Yorl; lie/111d reporter, who went to see the polico “ pull” a gum; bler's den) was mixed in with the lam men, arrested, and he served twenty-six hours in gaol before they would accept his story. Wg : given out recentlyâ€"at the Guvéx'n- luuut clothing illetory at, Pimlico, Lair don. The order was filled! and the goods dblivmed p\x*(::1€.}‘-i'ou1‘ hours after, nd 1'me v "Liug'ut in any Way disturb ‘ m" the estat- 1n ummequmce ofthe sudden demand of Lumps i'w Lhu Gold Cows-t, an order l'nr‘ NO tunic; and 400 pain; 0! trousers MILLIONS ON THE STRIKE 11â€"111 spite 0;" the enormous amount of capital investedgin the promotion of inteiir perztuee, the Missionaries of Sobriety have no reason to be disheartened. The strike against alcoholic drinks in not confined to the ordinaryliquom of commerce. It is extending to all medicines ot’ which ardent spirits from :1 Component part. The belief that- stimuluntrz of this; nature ares-1m: peisons gains; ground everywhere. Eminent physiologists preach the doctrine, and the dissecting knife and the microscope utl'ord post mortcm evidence ot its truth. Fortunately at l the very time when our dintiiaguishâ€" ‘ ed surgeons Were making the experi- ments which led to this conelus-ic n, :1 sagaeious member of the profession,_ Dr. Joseph \Vulher of Calilorniu, was perfecting 2i vegetubie tonic, possess- ing all the restorative properties; claimed for the spirituous :natringents and freedom from their deadly htinpj. To those demoralizin-sr, health-db stroying'potions his tnmmis Vii‘aegitr Bitters seem to be giving»: the can]; (In; grace. The demand in? ' than Co I elin’ea, \Vlll C‘riiliéCUllllidél'Cux and mu. itary success of the new mcdiriue is complete. And we hear daily oil m. 0:; HI" (.l:,'s:pe1::4iz1, billion-guests, mm lurious fever, rheumatism, (‘onstipnv (ion, general and local debilitf, gout, kidney diseabes. ote., eto., that have} sueetunbed t0 the great restorative 'u' ter resisting: Elli otners. ' I l . nix wni‘jgl U) ‘n’iHfi' ;1‘;x;§”23'i1-i§1 Uf'fil‘évmlk inâ€" , L . ‘ 1mg; \‘alill,“.,l0l1)l,p()0- “J 44;; you an: afoul.” I On {l‘ , Jullll x'z-gylicd, " I don’t, know 1111th 1 mm, Sir; l luum some things sir, um! some tlxmgs l Lluu't, lznnw, slixf’w" ‘VVcll, John, \s'lxzw'do you know l”~â€"" I know that Lulllom “lax ‘13:; have fm‘, ll‘ gs, sir.“ â€"-"‘ And what don’t you l;1u_m‘i"~â€"“ I, doub know whose com they mt, sir." / An l1'i:â€"<l1 counsellor lxuvifig lost his; C1150, which having; been tried by tlli'eojudges, one ol'whom Wm; esteemâ€" ed a very zzblo lawyer, though tho other two were indiiloront, mm of leo barristers wem merry on Lho o 'casion. “ WcH, now,” said ha, “ who could haip it when there were 2L hundred judgeson the bench ?”A--~‘A hundred?” said a. bystander; “ there \Vcso but blll'ee.”,â€"-~‘ By St. Patrick! ’1'01;licd he “ 1%: an: ware (>sz and. two ciphers l” ; _ ___. -.. .1 -~-Iinsceliamus 'Pm‘agfih‘iihs. g Cunt mllwr Con:1(.~11_ Twu confuivrum, is 1h 1.); y; 1 libtie Out-ofâ€"thcâ€"wuy tow rior of Ireland, on the miacm‘gfle pittance of ' mined in Now York by dustxy, tho rcsults of w abroad in smwch of a m climate.” “I’ve known many :L Church to die ’c-auso it. didn’t, givu enough; but now-1' lnxy‘vwl H. church to die 'czmse gave too much. Day don’t (lie LI:LL\'J:1yl Bredwn, has any of you lcuowed a church to die ’cuuzc is gave tog) much? If you do, just say so, and ;I’ll make :L pilgrim-.ng to dub church, and I’ll climb by do Sui": light of do moon to it; 11105;;â€" covcred roof, and 1’“ stand (Lang and lift my hands to heaven and say, ‘ Blessed ul‘c Some ymx‘s :xgu Upper Egypt; hm] olfly five or six rainy days; in the Pasha. plaintml millions of trees, and the annual average is uh pungent; fm‘ty-six daysmf “aim, by which the country has basal inculculubly Mina-fitted; The country about Trioxe ms; ht'en made a prctly thorough tL-w‘ rm. Ow :it was fertile, but the forests were. nun-gt away, and barmnmwss sown follmvud. Since then, millions; of olive tux-s have hmnplantud and card'u‘lly routed, and m prudmfi» ivcnc 1m; mmrncd. The late Dr. Macadam used 101011 u‘f :L tipsy Scott; making his road home upon a bright Sunday moining, when the good folks WOX'C \‘xei‘xling their way to the kirk. A little dog pulled the ribbon {mm the hand 01" n lmly loading it, and as it run from her, she appealed to the fun): passer by, asking him tn whistle fur liar poodle. “\Vomau l” he I‘CuCI‘CCd with that solumuity of visâ€" age which only (L Scot can assume, 135505. :gwanfifi. Ema. E October], 1873. r - ~ Eiazu'ih 6:5 00., am; (3200333, 1‘ {.2131 VJ'H {3.1 ‘ ” woman, this is no a day for whistliu.” 1M PORTERS EHRECT “5‘13: I: T N dead dub die in (10 Ldrd.’ UN 0117f; '1‘\‘.’v<5d's 'i‘zmsmany ,\ me: fix I'uuil'uu 3,..24 at a waxy town 1:1 1:0 ima- , on the interes» of :1 33,000,000 obâ€" I .1: L RUG (IL L -0?â€" »_y :zbsiduuus~ imâ€" wilich sent him mum sulubx'iuus ..wg as. ‘ gang in \kKIIAIl . 91ng call {1:13 e-;¢:;mge’ our stock. In tie'r oz’do‘ri promptly and carefully filled. somzijnstructiqn; ZVo aié'é, however Is tlwgnly “one rally raga/fling 720 per unskilled, inexpm'cnced, nervous, or feeble,‘canf«ail t0_ work it with pleasure Dsploxm 0f Hurray 62.11:} Cit/1.11% SNCC "‘ Awarded twenty. dust/y E ‘diffmaShafful‘cfu'gu {Area fim‘ prizés in Onmrw, and the , cvm‘ snared ropukamon; or it 3:) kn , as ‘u;.m‘.Y Pmmzmb. Itlms been known go tho pub 1" about, forty‘ywrs, bv u. k, ‘ on‘ sum»: , LIN, have "on 1‘»: Ma confidence bvzmy 01hch medicine. It still makes U12 most. elk-cad cm of Coumlu, CULDS, Coxsnn‘nox, that am be 1 1c iw medical 5km. Indeed the Gummy Dacron}. m‘Fy robbed these dangerous disa "es of their terrors, to a great ex- tent, andg'iv'en a feeling of immunity imm their fatal effects, that is well foundel. if {he remunly be taken in soason. Every m.pr 51101 ‘J h; , in in their closet for the rmdyxund prom, ‘ ' 3 members. Sickness, suffering, and eve-n hm 1: OJ by this timely promo 11021. Thu prudent sh.) J. Int neglect 1L, and the wise v.11! not. Heap it, 1 v *M fa" {he protcfl n it afford; it; timely use if 1 m.‘ " 3 V: ' ' $$,Ts:Ԥ2:§fw§$7 1.2., . A’umbm‘ of (ii/1‘8, 7. “Cid limit m- , 1 ac [\GllV'lS WA} iums win Sim‘la Tin .ets $1 : {Lit Tickets $23 ;' ‘i’wuh'o ’J‘iuLmls 310; ' \\'cnty~flvc:. 0 ' 'LIJ‘rLLAJXYIC :- Lvmhor 2. IS Kort/11' up UL kl Chains. Circulars; comm-Sm 2‘. full my 0! p" 3, Lion of the manner ( drawing, and WE: r313 01) in reference to the 11:31:11;qu M1“. ELM-ran. Many one ordering them. All Ecuurs man, be Max-w to‘ . v - . MM): ox“*xcs, ' .. 3‘». H ‘ '5’ TA i ES Gui 1,“ liable .080 hi Kai i} 178.3“ fi' PITALS OF ,. w n"? (.7 I ‘ Mrgmx A11 3 n 1 1m The 02513/ Reliable Heft .Dislributzfon in the Oozmz‘ry. l‘nu l (Yo N E 3 WlNG "MAQHME 01 _W. rm h HOE)? suns & sum L55; Hma BRAID8,:SWITC ES EDGH‘JGS. LACES, 53 KING ST. WEST, LTEPfiZB'JSuT. Cam-1' l‘n‘iAC film 5f ‘ N I D E T “L .‘s. Lquim‘ 1mm: ova: “ .. _ uszile msnufm .m‘a 0 this Inna to n " 515 miner; (i 1.9.0 1am “mm in no" to I. 'i‘i‘um‘ undALurn‘r‘s, such as “7/11.:zr‘11illj Cough, Bronchitis, r; and Consumption. II: fuw mm)? H Li. b have won i ‘1'6 :A ‘11 ; Ex EPA} "his l'F‘ll'u’ mu about 1;,009 of m; fluent suisC-m “um 11 caufldc 11.71/11: L4, at A 16/! L‘. Hyg, the f" A“ a ‘ “‘59 101:1. ~. Lg' ml at: £133 8 5 I ma 'Cli' Nu. ,x . to 11:3 1'; » 1pm: ~m (Lil the r castle, 1; 51x11. »- r Addyeas «.- v THOBT \VA‘, THE OLD ESTABLISHED 'Bgmfias @ne WOIKS. Br. J. Walker’s' plifcrnia Vin- ); Bitten; are a may Vegetable iugvlmymiun, made ch'L 1y from the na- tive herbs found onlgb lower ranges of 113;: Sivrrn Nevada 11 I ‘mtains of Califor- 1:1,t110 nusdiciuay mpel'ties of which .cxlmcted {therefrom without the use “ ' ‘ * “"“ ' 1".ostinn is almost 1'; L320 (:1 1:50 of the flu: only Jim/1915116.; wéifi (1w. Grand ,Medclls of Merit at KID’\V0' 73» mm «mm? gglgigflcqt Stand 'E‘H-w Efiw'ame‘ 34m ' ' ‘sfffi'ienna .93." n4 ‘01‘ 1’ AN‘hrAIL-u in!» v MACHINERY ‘ u: and Tm t1 FI)(1GF'Y_LA;T?S. Sam Francisco. Cu‘.ifm‘m‘ ' m“ \‘v'mflm 0' on Jud Chnylmn Sts.. .\' Y. by L: H s, " and If 10 ' 2 M [.15 TOA 'z. EBSHLERS. (f? Akmfl‘ts. A {a i} 'tn WI 1424911; 6: 00., | Immil'to'fi, Ont Ta; .. I I .1 a; c L; “mud _’:,‘.\..\"t. a ' ‘1, Lg; gr xi: ‘ - ther- \ mu 150 the 194 Broad my, N.Y. max. mmmg, O ’ fiaetual UK}, I ‘ ~ x} 3‘0 Quinn, kfutmie, t H. New 1‘. ch ready "r I: