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mmâ€" li’asal Catarrh. A correspondent asks me to discuss the treatment of nasal catarrh. This has already been attempted half a dozen times in the “Answers to Corâ€" respondents” column, but perhaps it is well to speak of a subject which seems to interest so many people ‘rather more in full than the small space allotted to that part of the con- tents of our paper permits. A radical error underlies nearly all medical- treatment. A salt rheum An Officers “ Mess." then remedies are occasionally useful, as the local application of the bisulphide of carbon, or galvanism, and internally l the bromide of potassium. This is the ' only drug which I have seen to be scr v vieeable. \Vhilst the nausea exists, and the worst symptoms prevail, even. this remedy is of no avail. A writer in Liljljjlllcoilis says:â€" “ It chanced one day in 1870 business took me to Monaco, and I arrived in that capital on the anniversary of the birthday of the reigning princess. The little town was decorated with flags and banners; a ‘Tc Dcum’ was sung in the abbey church, and after high mass a review of the ‘army " took place in frent of the castle, 0n the Grand Place. New I happened to be well acquainted with the cap- tain, who, the instant he saw me Haveâ€"«a»â€" The Tomb of Lazarus. The most recent discoveries by the Palestine Exploration Expedition are such as to excite the liveliest interest I no appears on the hand. An ignorant watching the manoeuvres, took the doctor says, “It is a disease of the opportunity to come over and invite skin.” He applies an ointment, The me to dine with the officers that even eruption disappears, An ulcer up- ing, when they were to be regalcd at pears on the ankle_ The ignorant, a banquet at the expense of the prin- doctor says;, “ it is a disease of the c-ess. I of course accepted, and was, ankle." He applies a salvo. The sore at about four in the afternoon, taken disappears. There is a discharge of over the guard-house, which is exqui- matter from the car. The ignorant sitely clean and neatly furnished, doctor says, “The ear passage is dis- _ _ eased.” He prescribes an injection. billiard-room, and a well-supplied The discharge stops, A case of nasal reading-room. Dinner was served at catarrh is presented. The ignorant five O’clock, and a very good one it doctor says, “This noseis sick,” He was. The dining-room had been in He prescribes a sand. The dis'charge days Of yore the refcctory of an an- stops. In every case the apparent cient convent, and the men sat at two relief is temporary. The difficulty long white wood tables placed facing soon returns, and it is worse than be- each other in the centre of the cham- fore. Harm has been done, Often, ber, while the officers were accom- other difficulties have been added. In modated with a table to themselves every one of these cases the ignorant at the top of the room. During the doctor has entirely mistaken the seat rcpast a good deal of jesting went on, of the malady. Of course his prescrip7 toasts were drank, and wine circula- tion is a. blunder, ted freely. Some hot heads among the youngsters began to turn, and it became pretty evident that it was more prudent to confine the men to the barracks than to allow them to go out after dark through the town. The colonel consequently gave the captain a hint to that effect. It soon get noised about, however, and when the colonel retired to his private room to smoke, his key was suddenly turned from without and he was Salt rheum is not a disease of the skin. It is a disease of the system showing itself in the skin. Catarrh is not a disease of the man’s nose. It is adisease of the man, showing itself in his nose. The blood which is now in my brain is before I am done writ- ing this sentence back in my heart, and off on a visit to my feet, and now it ts back in my heart again, and now 1t. 18 distributed to my 1137013 StomaCh’ locked in. The same thing happened kldneys“f’ve“y Pam Every Part Of to the captain and myself. Presently the bOdy 13 fed every moment from the most awful noises resounded the same blqod' Every gtom 0f every throuahdut the building' ‘ the army’ organ and “55% lsObtamed' from that was In a state of insiibordination'. blOOd’ and every minute a“ the bIOOd Some dozen Youn fellows came 11 to come.“ baCk. to the heart to be mlxed the coloncl’stooi:g and declared tlhat and Infiel‘m‘xed' NOW’ do you sup' they would not release him until he 13959 t a? 07nt Part if the bOdy can granted the extra leave which was law {ma-l mm 13 0 refit" get “pa theirs by right. Furious was the disease and carry on an independent gallant colonel, and no less so my 013:2?1‘33; ogns own, on It“ Own “’8' friend the captain. They swore ter~ p y rible vengeance, but ‘ the army ’ cared little for their threats. Over dependence of local upon general dis- each door throughout the whole ease is a common idea with the poo. building is a circular windew,-just ple. Ayoung man begins business large enough for a man to put his with a large capital. He falls into head through. Wishing to see what dissipation. In ten years it exhausts Was going on, I got up on achair and his fortune. When at; last; we see looked out. Down the corridor was him beg for bread, we do not say this a tide of upturned, excited faces. exhibition of his poverty is his finan Out of the next loophole to mine ap- cial disease. His financial constitution neared the infuriated face of the col- has been ruined. Tho begging is, only onel. Presently some bright wit in an unpleasant exhibition of that ruin. the lower part of the house was in- spit‘ed with the brllliantidea offiring off a gun. This decided matters, and making 'a terrible effort the colonel burst open his door, and rushing down the corridor with drawn sword, soon intimidated the revolutionists. By and by the captain and myself were released from durance vile, and beâ€" fore twenty minutes elapsed the ‘rc- velt’ was over. Decided as was the action of the colonel, it was as kindly as possible. He treated his men as they deservcd~like unruly' boys-â€" locked them up for the night, and promised them a holiday w too they were good.” What I have said is not new. This During this course of dissipation, the young man not only ruins his for- tune, but ruins his health. His lungs fall into consumption. A doctor may tell you it is a disease of the lungs. But it is no more a disease of the lungs than was begging the man’s financial malady. In both cases the apparent disease is only a local exhibition of the constitutional trouble. In brief, a local disease in a living body is an impossibility. Every disease must be systematic before it can assume a local expression. In other words, every local pathological manifestation is an expression of systematic patho- logical conditions. But to return to nassal cotton-h. A man has a catarrhal discharge from his nose. He is an editor, and mostly confined to sedentary habits. His di- gestion is weak, bowels constipated, head dull, and general condition alto- gether unsatisfactory. He cDmes to me with a long story about his ca- tarrh, and finally wishes to know if I have any confidence inthe advertised cures for this disgusting afliction; would be willing to take anything or do anything if he could only get rid of the horrible nuisance, Sic. A>~oa+-â€"~â€"~â€"~â€" Greenland's Icy Mountains. The origin of the favorite hymn, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains,’ the original manuscript of which is in the collection of Mr. Rafiles, magistrate of Liverpool, is thus given by Dean Howson, in the Art Journal :â€"When Bishop Heber was a young man, mis- sionary sermons were not so frequent as they are now; and on one occasiqp, when he was staying with Dean Shirley, vicar of VVrexham, his father- inâ€"law, such a law was to be preached, and contains a handsome chapel, a of the Christian world. The explorers have found on the Mount of Olives a number of Jewish Greek sarcophagi , caring inscriptions. In these were the bones of Christian Jews, and one of them bears the name of Lazarus. Others are inscribed with the names of Simon and Martha, and although the discbv- erecrs do not claim that these sarco- phagi actually served for the entomb- ment of the biblical individuals known to the world under those names, they leave it to be inferred that such may be the fact. The tomb of Lazarusathe scene of one of the most marvellous of Christ’s miraclesâ€" it is believed will be definitely located before the exploration is finished. owâ€" A Persian Joke. The innate love of practicaljoking found in every clime, be it in the barâ€" rack of a garrison town or the digni- fied atmosphere of Eastern palace life, is amusingly illustrated by Mr. Mr. Mounsey in his book, “ A Journey through the Caucausus and the late rior of Persia. He says 2â€"â€" “ His Majesty, the Shah, having taken a fancy to a portable India- rubbcr boat that one of our officers had got out from England with the view of exploring some of the rivers, its owner begged, and of course ob- tained, permission to present it to him. It was at once transported to the palace, and, when inflated, my friend had then the honor of )addling royalty about on one of the tanks. The amusement pleased His Majesty, and he took to paddling himself; the courtiers followed suit, and eventually the king caused a throne to be erect- ed near the tank, in order that he might at ease waflh their progress in this new, accomplishment. It was probably too slow to afford him sat~ isfaction, for one day he announced that he should like to see how many persons his boat was capable of car- rying. Three could sit comfortably in it, but there was room for a dozen, and accordingly a dozen A. D.Cs. and and Chamberlains, in their handsome shawl dresses and gold brocade, step pod in. Meai’iwhilc some one in the royal confidence had secretly opened the valves; the boat was shoved oil toward the middle of the tank, and, as the air escaped, gradually sank lower and lower, and finally disap- peared with its gorgeous and unsusâ€" pecting freight in the water. For a moment there was i’iothing visible on the surface of the tank but lambs- wool hats and linen skull-caps; for a moment, too, there was silence. Then a dozen shaven heads were seen wag- ging their tufts and side locks, and a dozen mouths and noses were heard puffing, blowing and snorting as their “Earning” what He Took. i General sympathy was elicited some] 5 two weeks ago in favor of Mr._ Basil 3 CGmPared will) SOCl'fliOS- \Vcod, the express agent at Franklin, . 1 "tn parties unknown. It now appears that _ poor 'Wood himself took the money i from the safe, and then, to allay suspi- cion, cut his gums with a knife to pro- i duce blood and disfigure his mouth, and nor of a’ Counter in order to producethc “ mashed skull” result. ' t > o O ordeâ€"mâ€"wsâ€" - Appallingi Nearly a-ccntury ago, the captain of a Greenland whaling vessel found himself at night surrounded by ice- bcrgs, and “lay to" until morning, expecting every moment to be ground to pieces. In the morning he looked about and saw a ship near by. He hailed it, but received no answer. Getting into a boat with some of his crew, he pushed out for the mysteri- ous craft. Coming alongside the ves- sel, he saw, through the port-hole, a Ky, when the telegraph announced that ‘ SW m 33,00 Sue u had had his face terribly cut, his tyfmbjes ll mashed in, and his safe robbed by fmudah'” pigs so much milk ‘2 ” inlay make hogs of tl‘ieiiisplvcs, darling." Wise and Otherwise. Job fades into insignificance when l Colored citizens of Georgetown don't when an insect them now a-days, but “ Gwof-i “Pa, what is the use of giving our “So that they at, I _ Seven ears full of eggs \vere “sent on ' then knqcked his head against the cprâ€" Mllwaukee and Northern giailway, in one train, last weekâ€"â€"an_"unparalled instance of ova-loading. I ' " “It‘iswrittcn on thc‘sky, on the .psi‘ges of the air, says the Orientals, that good deeds shall be done to him who does good deeds. to others. The feeling soul soon discovers that the seasons of greatest gladness are those of greatest growth, and that all lull is loss o'fjoywâ€"Summcr Ellis. Enthusiastic English tourist in Scot- land to a native coachmanâ€"“And is that indeed the house in which Rob Boy was born-l Native coachman~ “ Eh, sir, an it’s just arm 0’ them.” N 0t long since at Sunday School, the man ata table, as though keeping a teacher, after trying hard to impress on logbook, frozen to. death. The last the minds of a class of small boys the date in the book was 1762, showing sin of Sabbath-breaking, asked :_‘ Is To Church Trustees, Church W dens, 850. FOR sALE, ' A CHURCH ORGAN} Qctuve Pedals, tvm Manuela and twelve Stops. 30w_m use in the John Street Methodist Church, Hamilton. (Jan, while being removed, be made into a very good instrument at comparatively small ex- pense. \l ill be sold very low, as it mustbei‘c- moved to make room for a larger instrument purchased by the Trustees. Apply to OECRGE STERLING, RO. Box 375, Hamilton. BBQ-Bl “ WEBSTER ” SEWING MACHINE Is the only one really requiring no per- Hamilton, January 9, 1874. serial instruction. No ,one, however unskilled, inoxpcrie'hfid, nervous, or feeble, can fail to work it with pleasure and entire success. Awarded twenty- l-hrcc first prizes in Ontario, and the Diploma of Honor at the 'Arl and. In- that the vessel for thirteen years had been drifting among the ice. The sailors were found, some flown in their hammocks, and othersin the cabin. For thirteen years théxship had been carrying its burden of corpesâ€"a drifting sepiil'clii'9,.manned v yam; by afrozcn crews-2:]..fr~ A rooc <â€"â€"â€"â€"~*â€"« ' A Remarkable Well. . V I Outjn- Saginaw County, Michigan, there dwells aman by the name of Reif, who has had most tremendous experience in well-digging. Calinly and uninterruptedly he excavated to the dept of forty feet, and then, as he did not get much water, he began to bore. When he had drilled down some thirty feet, things began to happen. His residence was badly shaken, as by a small earthquake. Down in the Well rumbling sounds, like the dis- charge of cannon, were heaud. A general rumpus ensued among the people in the vicinity, and poor Reif was in danger of needing a life insur- ance agent. A bunch of ignited straw was lowered, and up came a volume of flame rising fifty feet above the surface. It is said that the people outthat way are a little shaky about the “ hereafter” since that well was sunk. ._..._.._w_#~ p . o . 4 A Concealed “Treasure.” “ There is no knowing what may turn up," especially in a horse-hair sofa. In a small attic, says a Venetian jour- nal, lived the family of a tailor who had died seine days since in the great- est poverty and misery. The widow could not earn enough to support herâ€" self and her children, and was obliged to sell her furniture bit by bit to supply their needs. In her garret stood an old sofa, which had been given to her at her marriage by a relation long since dead. At length even this valued heirâ€" cwners struggle-d slowly to the side. The Shah laughed long and loudly, and was so much pleased with the success of his stratagem that when his victims emerged, all dripping and draggled, from their bath; he dc‘igned to inquire,-â€" ' “ ‘What news of the fish ?’ “Persians can take a joke, and, though the courtieru no doubt wished the boat and its donor a speedy de- scent to a warmer climate, I dare say loom had to go to the brokers. Two porters accordingly attempted to remove the sofa, but were unable to do so. The bargain was stuffed with stone instead of horse-hair, insisted on immediate in- vestigation. To the surprise of all per- the latter material brought to light which the owner of the sofa had no idea. Each musket was wrapped in a poster containing an invitaaion to join they all ultimately joined in their sovereign’s laughter. A Bashful Bridegroom. VVeich reminds us of a little ance- “Will you do exactly what I will advise for a week ?" “ Yes; Iwouldn’tmind standing on my head for that length of time, if I could only reduce myself to the decent use of one pocket handkerchief a-day.” “Eat a piece of beefsteak half as . large as your hand, one baked potato, and one slice of bread for your break- fast; a piece of roast beef as large as your hand, with one boiled potato, and one slice of bread for dinner; and the want of a suitable hymn was do“? ab‘mt ‘1 VCI’Y bashful 111211} in felt, He was asked on the Saturday“, Indiana. The wortunate’s friends write one; and, seated at the Window knew that he wanted to be married; of the old Vicarage house, he produced they knew that he de§el'V'ed to be} but after a short interval, in his clear hand- they were flulte caljl‘lm $113113 he never writing, with one singleword corrected, “7911101 be, 1f he “'31th until 110 found the hymn beginning “From Greenland's courage to TOP the. (l‘lesmoni SO tOOk Icy Mountains,“ with which we are all the trouble ch 1113. hands, and by a all familiu-_ It was Printed that cvem series of rapid strategic moves had him ing and sung the following day in “popped,” accedted and leed.b('3f01‘0 Wrexham church. The writer of these 119 “mm find a Pl‘etht for “ Willing” pages on the Dee saw the original So much accomplished and the nuptial manuscript some years ago in Liver. evening haying passed oil merrily, the pool, and more recently he has seen the young man S baCk'bonel‘S Withdrew at the printer, still in Wr'exham who set take noth' f mg or supper, and go to up the type when a my bed at half-past eight o’clock. Sleep, if possible half an hour before dinner. Drink nothing with your meals, nor within two hours afterward. Drink . as much cold water. 011 rising in the The true case of sick headache lies morning and on laying down at night deep in the patient’s idiosyncnsy, as you can conveniently-swallow, and and is developed by a hundred causes. you may add draughts of cold water, The advice, then, to sufferers is to if you wish, before eating your meals. give as 111th11 tone as they can by Live four to ‘six hours a, day in the adopting all those methods which ex- Open air, riding in the saddle and perience has shown to be good, and walking. Bathe frequently, and every. then avoid as far as practicable, all night on going to bed rub the skin those causes which are known to excite hard with hair gloves. In less than an attack. I need scarcely describe a a week one handkerchief will do you. sick headacheâ€"how one rises in the And yet you havn’t touched your morning more dead thanalive; per- nose in the way of treatment.” feetly unable, to swallow the smallest To cure .nasiil catarrh you have particle (if ifood’ and Often’ Perhaps’ only to make your Stom’ach digest actually Sick; how the head tlirobs and Well,o,~,1y to make yourself heamlien the pain lucreascs by. the slightest Your nose will quickly find it out movement: how speaking or domg 1s and adapt itself to the best manners a burden. beyond bearing; how one of its companionq , prays to be let alone in the utmost quiet, so that he may, if pissibio, sleep. To other persons the sufferer looks ex- tremely ill, very pale, dark around the eyes, and with contracted pupils. To himself his head feels hot, and the ap- plication of cold is most refreshing. The clamincss in the mouth, the nausea and general gastric disturbances, are secondary, and thus are in no way re- lieved by the too frequent and ignor- antly administered purgative. This is not needed, and has no good result. The only remedies which are of any Cause of Sick Headache. mooâ€"4*- A disconsolate husband advertising his runaway wne, describes her as folâ€" l u l " ' lows . _ Blue eyes, red hair, prominent nose, dressed in yellow kids, bronze boots and a blue sash.’ ' ' A’writer in the St. Paul’s Magazine, London, offers the following bold chaL lenge to the'woman movement in an article on “ Milton and Divorce "â€"“ If a man really managed to get out of an early hour, feeling that they could spare themselves further effort in their friend’s behalf. About five minutes later, young Benedick, who had evi- dently been having a debate with him- self, arose, took his hat, and with a nervous “good night,” made his exit. He was not seen again by the bride or‘ her family until the following evening, when he timidly knocked at the door and was admitted. N 0 special cOmment being made upon his singular conduct, he passed an hour rather comfortable in the parlor ; and everything seemed to promise favorably for a cure of the besetting weakness, when hearing the household monitor proclaim the hour of nine, he suddenly seemed to remember he had forgotten something, and started for his hat. That was the moment and the event which had been somewhat expectantly awaited with indignation most profound, but under Control, by the bride’s mother. Planting herself resolutely in the door-way, the old lady demanded to know why and wherefore, what he proposed to do, or whether he was a man, or only a feeble imitation, etc. ; in short, why he did not remain with his wife, instead of slinking back to his old quarters? The bashful son. in»law stami‘nercd out, as the elderly female seized his hat and backed him into a chair again :â€"“ Well, I should like to, but I thought maybe I’d better wait awhile, for fear it might make talk the Bible any doctrine about woman except that she is man’s inferior, man’s tempter, man’s subordinated helper, A under a special banâ€"ceremonial ban, tooâ€"then I say he is either dishonest or wanting mental fibre. ' avail are those which act on the ner- vous system, such as hot tea and coffee , or after the stomach is quieter, and the I more urgent symptoms have passed off, a. little Wine, or ammonia. If the head- ache takes more the form of homicrania, among the neighbours.” -~¢¢é~¢â€"fâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ , . Passion makes the best observations and the most wretched conclusions. It the students’lalegion, and bearing date “October 14, 1848.” An animated conâ€" troversy is now in progress between the broker and the tailor's widow regarding the ownership of the property thus un- expectedly discovered. Debt and. Dishonesty. One who is anxious to discover the causes and remedies for the prevailing lack of honesty traces the matter to the credit system as well as the finan- cial calamities now upon us. A thouâ€" sand honest men are put at the mercy of a single dishonest man to pay his debts. If the one pockets his money and refuses to pay, he deprives a thou- sand who are anxious to do so. The best way to get capital is to work for it. Work for wages till you have money of your own. To use another’s capital, if you lose it you must replace it, When a. man finds he owes more than he can pay, he begins to inquire how he can get rid of his debt. ,If all he has will not pay all he owes, then less than all, he thinks, will pay a part, and he hides a portion orall from credi- tors. Learn to make money a. year beâ€" fore you spend it, then you will buy less and buy cheaper. Other things being equal, dishonesty prevails in proportion to the facilities for escaping obligations. The wise man hath said that the “ borrower is servant to the lender,” and he ought to be till he returns what he has borrowed. \Vhen one has had the benefit of another’s labor, property, person, skill and all are bound equiva- lent. The ancient Roman and Jewish codes held that a man’s life and labour should be bound for his debts. This may appear, and sometimes is, severe ; but strict justice says, “ What doth the Lord thy God require of thee butto do justly l ” “ Owe no man anything,” if you can help it; but‘ if yoil do, place What you have at the disposal of your creditor till all is paid. «0%â€" There are none but men of strong pas- sions capable of going to greatness 3 none but such capablebf meriting ,the public gratitudeâ€"«Mirabaau. Baltimore will not admit' girls to lhe High School under twelve years ofagc. It thinks that below this dergo alproccss’ of mental forcing is a telescope whose field is so much the brighter as it is narrower. -â€"13éehlev_. ' which is veryinjur‘ious, and quite op- posed to the complete developmentpf their minds. 7 broker, who naturally feared that his. sons, the removal of a thick coating of about forty muskets, the existence of Sunday better than any other day T when the smallest boy in the class ans- wered :-â€"~â€"‘ You bet your boots it is ‘l’ A mill has been recently started in England in which flour is made by crushing the grain by small trip Wipersiiistcad of grinding it. , it __ _ 1.... annual that afpoiinding mill, costing $1,000, will produce as much flour in the same time as a grinding mill worth $5,000. Sir Edward Watkin, one of the candidates for member of Parliament at the recent election in Excter, findâ€" ing that a voter would not go to the poll because there was no one to ‘mind the shop,” actually stayed be- hind the counter himself while his supporter went away to vote. This is what we learn from the Cleveland Voice: A \Vestsidcr, who keeps a general store, is lcscanting on the completeness of his stock, says he tries to keep everything in creation but the ten commandments, and he would keep them, but no one. else keeps them, and he don't want to appear eccentric. During a visit of seine young men to a young lady in Shelbyville, the other evening, a little brother of the young lady came into the room, and after surveying the young gentlemen, said, “I bet I can do something that you can’t.” One of them imprudcntly arked him what that was. He said “I can kiss my sister and you. can’t.” In nine cases out of ten it is fatal to include little boys in conversation with their older sisters. “ Charlos,’ said a young lady of cul- ture to her rich but ignorant and boprish beau, as the couple stood in the parlor of the younglady’s papa looking at a steel engraving entitled “ The Temptation,” representing the garden of Eden, with the perfect Adam and Eve standing near the tree of the for- bidden fruit, where the serpent was coiled in the branches and beguiling the curious Eve into taking a nibble, “ Chm‘les, I say, don’t you think Eve looks chaste? ” “ Yes,’ replied Charles, “ I suppose she was chased by that tl’iar darned snake.’ She married him thoughâ€"lie had money. A New DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE.â€" There are “ new departures" in medi- cine, as well as. in politics. The latest and most successful of these is the bold movement of Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, who has actually had the etfrontery to produce a Vegetable Tonic and Restorative, without any alcoholic basis, which is curing disâ€" orders of the stomach, liver, bowels, nerves and pulmonary organs, with a rapidity that fairly entitles him to dustry Exhibition in xlfi'chigan. November 29. 1873. 'i ‘ . A. ' I AYE '3 ShilS “ lllltA ' if ' 3 .. Bi . a FOR’ PURIEYlh HE BLOOD. - , . â€" »\" This compound of the " “vegetlble alteratives, Sar- sapiu'illa,Dock,Stillinginia and Mandrake with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron makes a most cfl'ec- étual cure of a series of 4complaints which are very gprevalent and afflicting. It. purines the blood, purges out the lurking human; in the system, : that undermine health disorders. Eruptions of k. and settle into troublesome the skin are the appearance on the surface of humors ,. that should be expelled from the blood. Internal de- rangements are the detorminatlon of these same hu- moxs to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whose substance they disease and destroy. Arm's SARSAPARILLA expcls these humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Ultcemlivma of the Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, 1.1mm, Eruptile (ind Eriiptit'e .Dtl-‘eu8es of the slain, St. Anthony’s Fore, Rose 01' Eryaipelna, Pimplea, Puntulek, Blutches, Bails. Tumors, Teller and . all Rheum, Swirl Ilmd, Rim] worm, Ulccrk and Sores, Rheumatism, Neuâ€" rolgiu, Pain in the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weahneaa. Steruili'tgl, Leucorrlzma arising from in- Icrnal ulceration and uterine diaertse. l)r0[)83.’. Di» pepsin. Emacinlinn and (lateral Debi/{rim With their departure health returns. ’ PREPARED Bir- Der. O. A. YER cf: 00.,Lowell, Mass, Practical and Analytical_ Chemists- Northrup and Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. WSold by all Druggists Dealers in Medicine. and THE can ESTABLISHED ludas ltundiy 81 Engine links. TEEGS- IIIKLSQN do {39" unnumervauns or ' 8TEAR‘Q EfiCINfifit'BOILERfi. Ann ALL mans r uncuisunv. DUNDA, S . . . . . ON '1‘. TIIOBIAS “WILSON, “WALTER BASTADLE. July 12, 1873. max. BARBIE, UNCAN M’mumNM. (ll?) ’ Two Highest Medals at Vienna THE CELEBR ATED lITIlE filth! will l2. sex iv. The light-running and far-famed WA. i . NZETR A. the anathemas 0f the Old School of limit the children would have to un-- Physicians, and the praise and confi- dence of the New l. His California Vinegar Bitters may be safely pro- the age. When it is considered that this now famous specific was introduc- ed some two years ago, its present sale, which is at the rate of 3,000,000 bottles per ann um, can only be ascrib ed to its intsirinsic merits. lieved that the history of “ patent medicines” affords no example of a success so rapid and complete. The community insists that this success is thoroughly deserved, and we have no inclination to dispute its dictum. The voice of the people, if not exactly that omenipotence, is generally the voice of Common Sense, and as they have had ample time to take a sober second thought on the subject, it may be sumed that in' this instance their opinion isci-editle to their sagacity. ASTHMATIC BRONCHITIS, OF NINE YEAR’ STANDING, CURED BY THE SYRUP. Sr. Jomi, N.B., August 11, 1800. MR. JAMES I. FELLOWSâ€"{Dill}: Sm: I consider it my duty to inform you of the great benefit I have received from the use of your Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. I have been for the last nine years a great sufferer from Bronchitis and Asthma, at times so ill that for weeks 1 could neither lie down or take any nourishment of consequence, and during the time suffering intensely. I have had, at different times, the advice of twentyâ€"two physi- cians_ * =1: 1: ~ c * >2: * The least exposure to either damp or drau [ht was sure to result in a severe attack of my isease. Finding no relief from all the medicines I lad taken I concluded to trv your Compound Syrup of H po- phosphites, and have great reason to thank Gm for the result. I have, in all, taken twelve bottles, and now I feel as strmwand well as ever I felt in my life, and for the Iast year have not had one mo- ment’s sickness, and neither does dampness or draught have the least effect upon me. Were I to write on the subject for hours. I could not say enough in praise of your invaluable Compound Syrup of vaophospites, or give an adequate idea 0 my sufl'erln s. You are at h erty to makewhat use you please of this letter, because I he e its publicity may be the means of benefiting 0t er sufferers as much as it has me. I remain yours. res ectfullv, 1t RS. HIP. VELL, Exinouth Street. S u-GW ‘Browxn Routh 635 Go, ‘VJHOIILIESAVLE oneness. H VIII DIRECT IMron'i-‘rns _o F- was. . Salli-Lelfi'éfi. (Yellow 1, 1873. jg. £210.. E nounced the most popular remedy of It is be? JlIedals, [of Merit at Vienna. WWorkcd by hand or foot on Patent Stand terms a ply to R.vM, ANZER «it 00., Hamilton, Ont F. ’sfsteiitn it it. MANUFACTURERS 01“ For Agents’ 270 l T In STA’l‘plth A ND POlt’ :1 t A J at in crease Have the following Engines Alli-end y for delivery: V , s are Heinz) e w n a; is a 6- 7 L 15 s u , 20 ‘5 e ‘ 25 ‘ “. “ so 3-" 'n ' ' innate, April In, i873. , , At Dr. J. Walker’s California V 111- egar Bitters arc apurcly ~Vc,r;cta‘ole preparation, made cluclly from the, nu: tive herbs found on the lower ran arcs ot the Sierra Nevada mountains of Cleitbr- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “What is the cause of tho unparalleled success of VIXEGAR BITâ€" TERS‘?" Our answer is, that they remove , the cause of disease, and the patient rcâ€" covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a. lifeâ€"giving pi'inmplc, a perfect Renovator and Ill\’lg01‘ilt()l' of the system. Never before in the history of the world-has a modicum been compounded possessing I I qualities of VINEGAR BI'i‘Tnus in'heahng the sick of cverv disease inauis heir to. They are a gent-Id ‘Purgativc as well as a 'Tomc, relieving Congestion or Inflannpatyht of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases The properties of Dr. WAtKnn’s Vixnoau l'li'i'riius are Apericnt, Diaphoretic, Cai'ininative, Nutritious, Laxativ_ Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant Sudori ie, Altera- livc. and Anti-Ililious. ' R. H. McDONALD a; 00.. Dru ists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco, California, nudgdbr. of Wa‘shington and Charlton Sts., N. Y. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. P I 'fsl‘filfirdl THE “HATEU’Wâ€"Ih ,. LuLJLI. a. I Is endorsed by the most noth artis of the day as the most musical er . durable Piano made, and in gthair a: fcrcnt styles, from the little “ Hut MING Dian” to the “Oncnnsrnm square grands are suited to the Box - dcil', Parlour, 1' Glonccrt Hall. the remarkable THE “ FISCHER} is a most desirable Parlor Instrumci: There are about 14,000 of them in us‘. giving eminent satisfaction, and v. offer them, in all confidence as hid it \aluc than any other in the marke' The Messrs. liischcr have over thirty Veam’ successful manufacture of this. hi this Piano to refer to n. guarantt a of its good qualities. No other Pan I has gained the same favor in so shell 1-. time in Canada as the Fischer siiu: its introduction by us. PRII'IO 33; 033,622.10 S. 52,000 new in use ; no other reed li striimcz‘ft. cvcr cbl clued the same popi larity. We are stlc Agents for the above instruments, art are in a position to supply Local Agents in every pay of the Dominion at manufacturers lowest wlzolcran prices. All instruments warranted five yi‘ms. and Retail. da‘Agents wanted in every Town “and County. N ORRIS 85 SOPE ll, 1 Wficlcsa 1 ADELAIDE STREET, - TO EXONTO September 2. 187:}. (128 _ __.. N.â€" T‘ The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country. 075.000 in Valuable Gifts 1 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IN L . . m ‘. 9 a o . e s 165th Regular fli’onihly GIFT ENTERPRISE” To be Drawn ' ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1874. T W0 GRAND CAPITALS OF $5,090 alibi! in bitEEllitChS! Two Pnizns $1,000 5 [j . n 1 Frvr. PRIZES W 00 E Q b k TEN PRIZES a g is I 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silver-mounted llarntss, worth $600. . 1 Fine toned Rosewood Piano, worth 3550. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each F ivc Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300 each. Five Gold Aincrican Hunting Watches, worth $3126 mach. Ten Ladies‘ Gold Hunting Watches, worth $5100 each. 1,000 Gold and Silver Levcr Hunting Watches (in all,) worth from $20 to $300 each I Gold Chains, Silver-Ware, Jewelry, &c., &c. Number of. Gifts, 7,500 /_ Tickets limited to 75,000 ! WAGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets, to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1; Six Tickets 35; Twelve Tickets $10 ; Twenty-five $20. Circulars containing a full list of pri a descrip- tion of the manner of lll‘llWlng‘, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will. be sent to an) one ordering them. All letters must be addrcsd to MAIN OFFICE, 101 \V Fifth St. L. D. snvn, Box 86, 'cm mu. 0. Sweet, Pleasant dz Bilectual Adults Equally Adaptedfor Children if: . , {lihil'fi‘iiél‘fia‘l ,' ,The public are hereby cautioned that a preparation more recently introduced, under the name of “Copland’s Sweet Castor Oil," contains (iii; EA) £l£€iii“€? lie? Fill (see Qanada Gazette), lVilson’s Castor Oil Emulsmn is guaranteed to contain no chloroform or other injurio‘ substance, and maybe van to the youii‘g‘ést‘linfant with‘ )crfoct'saie y. . Recommended} by. t. e Medical Professxcn, and Sold by the principal Dru ggists‘ifi Ontario, Quebec, ~P,._‘ E. Island, Nova Scotia, blew Brunswick, and Manitoba. Price 2-30. A llllflltlihl N, A liltlfflfili _ guano evens? wear- 2? we? ,. sa‘ntzsmmrsra 7, irnnriusrcii. ‘c, dauntinn . smut; . Demon Oil "1‘. . " unlit-rim.