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. Oddities of Impulse and! Habit. ,. »l'oundcd lips. 'master them. _rlver running through it. There are few persons of any liter- ary'liking at all who have not heard or read of Doctor Johnson’s curious habit of numbering and in a manner caressing the posts in Fleet street. He did it frequently, we are told, and if he happened to pass one unnoticed would recollect the omission, and rc- trace hls steps to perform the act, a if in satisfaction of his conscience. What was the motive which instigat- ed, or the feeling which underlay, this absurd practice of the learned doctor? The question may stand over for the present, while we citc other instances of a kindred sort which may perhaps serve to cast some light upon it. Many years ago a fellowstudent oi the writer’s occupying the same sleepâ€" ing roomâ€"a lad w'ho afterwards rose to eminence ill the legal professionâ€"â€" had the habit, on retiring to rest, 01 touching with the forefingers of each hand Certain objects in the room. willing them at the sumo time by t|.e seve'al numbers (not names) be h: d appropriated to them. The objects were ten in number, being articles l 1‘ furniture, one or two books, the locl. of the door, and his slippers. Thir ceremony he performed as regularly as his devotions, and apparently with as much seriousness, and always the last thing before getting into bed. A celebrated Scotch author “'51: rot-a i-rnally moved by some strange impulse to leave his study or firesidt for his dressing room. there to t.kt his razors froln their ('llru, strop then caretully a certain number ot time: and then replace themâ€"having In occasion to make use of them. The late. Rev. Mr. for ovox forty years adissenting minister, wa.» tl‘e subject of singular impulses, which he never thought of resisting at the moment, whatever may have been his thoughts after he had obeyed them. He might, for instance, be discussing some moot point ofthcolog)‘ with a trlcnd durillg a walk, when he would suddenly, in the middle'of a Sentence. start. off at 'a rapâ€"perhaps to overtake a. trotting horse before it reached a particular spotâ€"perhaps to take a flying leap over a gate or a running stream, or it might be a wheelbarrow, or truck, or a bale of goods which caught his attention in the distance. A common thing with him was to challenge his interlocutor, in the midst of an argument, to the performance of some gymnastic feat. which he would himself accomplish forthwith, and then vanish from the field. Going once with a party of friends to see a famous oak, the enormous growth of' centuries, while all were lost in admiration at the huge proportions of the tree, he sudâ€" denly swung himself up on one of the depending branches, ran along it, aud scrambling up the trunk like a men» key, was soon lost to view among the foliage; nor did he deign to elnergt from his hiding-place, or to respond to appeals from the friends below, untll the whole of the party had left the ground. If remonstrated with on these singular outbreaks, he never apoll‘)gized for them or seemed to think that any.explanation was neces- sary. . -, There lived in the neighborhood of Bath for many years an old sea at ficer who went by the name of thc Whistling Purser, a kind-hearted and benevolent man, who bestowed a large share of his income on the poor and needy, and was the unfailing friend of the distressed. This man \‘vas always whistling ; morning, noon, and night, save when walking or at, his meals, he was piping theonc everlasting tune (which nobody cvcl identified as being a tune) from his No accident or event. howevcr surprising or untoward, ill tert'crcd with the flow of very ques- tionable melody he constantly poured forth, and of which it was said, as was indeed highly probable, he Was him- self for the most part unconscious. During the popularly ()llllJXltHIr rule oi the Jcsuils undcr barles tho ’l‘enth, We happened one day to bc prcscnt ill the Church of St. Roche. in Paris, when ll e organist, n ho had t'lllllt‘ lo officiate at a solemn Ccl'c- lnony, was seized with an irrcsislibll desire to play the old revolutionary al-d incendiary tune, “ Cairn," and lfc struck it up accordingly, with a kind of insane fervor, on the combined powers of his instrument. It was a most untortunalo treak for the musi- cian, who was incontinently hauled off to prison, where he pined ill soli- tude tor years, until the revolution oi 1830, which put an end to the rule of the priests, and set him at liberty. Most of us, at some time or other, have experienced a morbid impulse urging us to do something we ought not to do. Sometimes it is an im- pulse to laugh when we are under an obligation to be seriousâ€"sometimes an inclination to blurt out a fact which good manners requires us to be reticent about. Very frequently it is the impulse to rush into danger which common sense and our natural in- stincts teach us to avoid. Nervous persons tell us that in the presence of any sudden and unlocked for peril they can with difficulty resist the temptation to incur it, even when they know the act would be fatal; and they are deterred from expOsing themselves to risk by the fear that this nervous impulse should over- There can be little doubt that many a so-called suicide has been only the acting-out of such nervous impulsesâ€"and perhaps the same may be said of many a crime.â€" Very lately the writer was walking incur the edge of a lofty cliff with a party pf ladies and gentlemen out for a holiday ramble. A turn in the pathway gave us a sudden'view of the vale lying far below, and of the One of the gentlemen rushed forward as if about to plunge headlong, crying out at the same time, “Save mel save me i” lie was caught by a friend before =reamhing the brink, and, in a state of utter prostration, had to be taken’ lmatter in this way: back to his hotel. He assured us that he had no power to resist the impulse that came upon himâ€"that he had long been aware of his complete want of control under such circumstances, and that he would on no accounthave gone with the party had be known that any such trial was in store'for him. The causes of the strange habits and stranger impulses we have touched upon are not by any means obvious to the enquircr. It may be that such habits are partly hereditary and as such explainable on physiolo- gical grounds. or they may be the naiilullconscious expression of a pecu- liar mental condition rendered recur- rent by peculiarcircumstances. The wet speaks of a mood of mind in which “The heart In xuriates with indifferent things, \Vastiug its klndliness on stmks and states, And. on the vacant air ;” a mood, we would imagine, to which few can be total strangcrs even in years of maturity, and the minutes- 'alion of which in little children is their most fascinating charm. However this may be, the causes of the strange, and at times ovcrmaster ing, impulses which lead to acts as strange, nlust be looked for, we think. ill some unrrcognizcd failure or doâ€" rangcmont in the bodily organization, ~lnd consequent detective health. The fact thata dispassionatc man will let suddenly in opposition to what would be the sober dictates ofllis judgment, seems to point to cerebral disorder. One thing, at any rate. is vicar, and that is, that the constitu- tionally healthy and robust are rarely if ever the subjects of these unac- countable impulses.â€"â€"Leisure Hour. A Pious Conflict. A Paris correspondent says: “ In the clerical department we have a fierce battle raging between Mgr. Dupnnlou), the Bishop of Orleans and M. cuillot, the Ultramontanc editor of the Univers. That those two holy defenders of the Papal in- t'allih'llity should fall foul- of each other is a curious and edifying spec- tacle. The cause of thc quarrel is simple. M. Veuillot rushed into a pious passion because during a recent ceremony at Orleans in commemora- tion of the soldiers who fell there during the war the banner iof the Sacred heart, which was the fighting flag of the Pontifical Zouaves, was not hoisted in the cathedral, therefore he accuses the Bishop of cowardice, and goes so far as to call him ‘freeâ€" thinker’ and ‘Freenlason l’ Mon- seigneur Dupanloup now replies in the lo‘ancal‘s with a vehement letter, in which he says it is M. Veuillot who is guilty of infamy, ‘scandal and prof'anation.’ After giving the rash editor a long lecture on his general conduct the fusionislt bishop winds up with the following clincher well worthy of mention: ‘Nobody, sirâ€"- and this is my great charge against yelpâ€"nobody has contributed as much as you have, by your polemics, your insults, and your deplorable confusion of ideas, to the ruin of the work of the monarchial restoration, which only could have saved France bya final wreck l ’ ” Don’t be Discouraged. Don’t be discouraged, if in the outset of life, things do not go on smoothlv. [t seldom happens that the hopes we cherish of the future are realised. The path of life, in the prospect appears sillooth and level, but when we come to travel it, we find it all up hill, and generally tough. The journey is a aborious one, and whether poor or wealthy, high or low, we shall find it a) to our disappointment, if we have built on any other calculation. To en- .iure cheerfully what must be, and to elbow our way as easily as we can. .lopillg for little, striving for lllllcl‘, is llcrllaps the true plan. But don’t be .lis‘couragcd, it occasionally you slip by title way, and the neighbours trend over you a little ; ill other words don’t let a allure or two dishearten you â€"accidents lippen; miscalculatious will some- tilnrs be made; things will often turn -ut differently from our expectatimls, tnd we may be sufferers. It is worth while to remember that fortune is like the skies in April, sometimes clouded, rth' sonic-times clear and favorable, and t would be folly to despair of again seeing the sun, because today is stormy; so it is equally unwise to sink into despondency, ‘ when fortune frowns, since, in the common course of things she may be surely expected to smile again. And again, don’t be discouraged if you are dccrived in the people of the world; it olten happens that men were borrowed characters as well as borrowed clothes, and sometimes those who had long stood fair before the world, are rotten at the core. From sources such as these, you may be most unexpectedly deceived; and you will naturally feel sore; but to those you will become used; if you fare as most people do, they will lose their novelty before you grow gray, and you will learn to trust men cautiously, and examine their characters more closely, before you allow them great opportunities to injure you. 'Don’t be discouraged under any circumstances. Go steadily forward. Rather consult your own conscience than the opinions of men, though the last is notto be disâ€" regarded. Be industriousâ€"be frugal â€"be honest; deal in perfect kindness with all who come in your way, exer- cising a neighbourly and obliging spirit in your whole intercourse, and if you do not prosper as rapidly as any of your neighbours, depend upon it you will be as happy. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€">~Ooâ€"<â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€" The Utica Herald says two old la- dies troubled a conductoron the Gen- tral read, one protesting that she should die if the window were open, and the other protestirgagainstshutâ€" ting it, whep an experienced travel- ler advised the conductor to settle the “ Open the win- dow and kill one, then close it and kill the other, and we shall have peace.” An American Hotel in Paris. A Paris correspondent writes of a new undertaking. It is a.‘ gigantic new hotel which is proposed to be', erected on the spot Where formerly stood the Ministry of Finance, burn- ed down by the Commune, and the blackened ruins of which have only recently disappeared from the public eye. The enterprise is undertakcnin a purely American point of view, and looks almost wholly to American pa- tronage, b _ h for its first realization, and subse’ ,etlt success. The new. hotel itself will be called “The Wash; ington,” .ganf’dl will be planned and builtcaud-managed on American prinâ€" spits, and with a'view to the accom- modation of American tastes and re- quirements. The large and apparent- ly ever-increasing American colony in Parts are in fact the patrons on whom’the promoters of the undertak ing chiefly depend for support, and whose constant presence has suggest ed the enterprise. 4»- socâ€"mflu A Mistake. “Foamy part, I don’t believe that all literary people are slovens,” said Critic. A Very liberal lcmark, 01 course; but why need “literary people” he Slovenly at all? That dress lSot minor importance we admit ; that it is of no illll'lql‘ttluce at all, we deny. True. tllcrc'arc certain nloralists in the world who labor under the ilnplessiou that it is no‘vimgt‘ter what pel‘lple wear. or how they put tllcir‘vamlarel’.’ Such people ct‘ii’fifih’ém‘selves upâ€"Ldiey do not dross. No one doubts that the mind is more important than the body, thejewel than the setting; and yet the virtue of the one and the brilllallcy of the other are enhanced by the mode in which they are presented to the senses? Let a woman have every virtue under the sun, if she is slattcrnly, or even in- appropriate in her dress, her merits will be more than half obscured. If, being young, she is untidyâ€"or, being old, fantastic or slovcnly, her mental qualifications stand a Glance of being passed over with indifference. ~t__.* - A Pepular Folly. English journals have been crying down the use of that popular mode of speech known as slang, objecting, and with reason, to its use. It is surâ€" prising to observe how many pcoplel, whose manners are unexceptionable ill all other respects, fall into a slip- shop method of speech. To be sure, persons of real refinement and culti- vation do not catch the infection, even as individuals in firm and perfect health seldom catch contagious dis- eases. Children can be taught to eschew slang, just as they can be taught to avoid ungrammatical and profane expressions, and the most all fective teaching is in the example of their parents. There is no language more vigorous and expressive than pure Saxon, unmixed with hyperbole exaggeratio ' ' " 1’. u '- is, so to speak, an achromatic lens through which we may see things as they are in the pure light of truth.â€" Cicero says that all the great craters of his time learned of their mothers to speak their native tongue with purity, and from the cradle used cor- rect and elegant language. Surely we should not in this enlightened age be a whit behind those Roman mo- thers ill anything. Tobacco at the West. In a recent trip through the West, my attention was constantly drawn to the immense consumption of to- bacco by chewing. This mode of using the narcotic p ison is more damaging than any other. not per se, but because it is susceptible in this way of constant- use. A man smokes two hours a day. lle cths fifteen hours. “Ibo sunken cheeks and tinâ€" happy restlessness ofJbe men of the West are largely attributed to chew- Illg‘. Leaving out for the moment the besmcllrcd lips, beard, and clothing, leaving out the inconceivable filth which covers the floor of the car, hall, pew, sidewalk, everything, leaving out the sickening odor of'the breath, ill brief the unparalleled nastiness of the indulgence, we cannot shut our eyes to the poisonous, destructive in- flucnco of the habit. Tobacco is an immensely powerful poison. If a boy ten years of age, who has never used tobacco, take into his mouth a piece as large as a pea, and simply chews it, without swallowing a drop, before he has finished simply squeez- ing it between his teeth, he will break out into a cold, clammy pcr-_ spiration, his pulse will flutter, he will vomit, and falling down upon the floor, he will seem, for two hours, as if he were going to die. You will have to go far in a drug store to flnd another poison which, in the size of a pea, held in that boy's month and simply squeezed between his teeth, will produce such effects as these. The men of the West, the most vital in the world, having drafted not only the great mass of the choicest young men of the East, but thousands of the most enterprising and deter- mined young men of' Enorpe for its service, with opportunities which it makes 0ne,dizzy to try to measure, are filling not only themselves with this horrid poison, but in numberless ways are transmitting the deadly in- fluence to their offspring. How any man, who knows that every condition of the parent, whether it be an animal or a man, must influence for good or ill the off- spring. can consent to become the father of children while his system is so dominated. by this powerful nar- cotic, that an abstinence of twenty- four hours nearly sets him crazy, I can’t conceive. .Only God can fully measure the lfluencc upon the vast, teeming myri- !ads of the great Nest of the fatal-9.: When the 'man of‘dhe West can escape sufficiently long from the task of adding acres to a serious consider. ation of himself, he will then begin to lay the true foundation». of our future empireâ€"le Lewis. , ,~._._._'-... - “www.mw.” Houses are scarce in li‘rodorich, and - rents are high. Mrs. Monger, of Fergus, broke her collar bone by falling on theme. I Wolves are numerous in Restl- gouche County,New Brunswick. Mr. Barker,-of Hornby, has had a prize mare-tinti‘colt stolen from his premises. ‘ M r. William Willaejor Guelph, was thrown from a sleigh while turninga corner, breaking his arm. Rev. R Howard, of the townshi; ofSouth Dorches‘ler, fell from a bay loft about ten days ago, and has sincc died from injuries then received. The services attending the dedica- tion ofGracc Church ill Millarsburgb closed on Monday evening last, tho.- total receipts being $1,020. The time for the sale of partridge- and other game birds closed on till lst February, and all who have them in j'lo~l»essioll after that date, are lia- ble to prosecution. The out-put at the Spring Hill, N. ,roalwmillg, according to the report or 4tli31~dm‘" «m " ..,~"rrow 'cxco“ds"‘ot‘l€ hundred tons a day, and will soon bc one thousand tons each week. A boy. bawling 1n the street, was asked the cause of his trouble, and replied, "I want my mummy, that’s what’s the matter. I told the darned thing she’d lOse me.” A young man at Evansville cough ed up a twenty-five cent currency note the other day, and he has gone right back to the boarding-house whose hash he formerly complained of. Two rival belles at a hop: “ How well you look under the c ndlc~light,” exclaimed one with a stress on the candles. “And how very charming you are in the dark l" answeredj the other. .The members of the Masonic body of Berlin have fitted upa magnificent new hall in Boehmer’s block. The carpets, painting, and general fur- nishing are not only in keeping with the Order, but are exceedingly chaste. Thc scions of chivalry in Kentucky formerly amused themselves by flogâ€" ging and teasing the darkies. Things are changed now. The juvenile col- ored population in Louisville congre- gate around the dark corners, and gaâ€" rote the white trash on its way to the corner grocer '. a fitterâ€"carrier lately walked ‘l delivered the same letter one ed ., u: tl irty-seveu John c: .‘J’o ‘kan ec are it was > That letterearricr pl‘ofhnelgfln I'lnates that Pocahontas was a fool to ‘Jplaying the part history ascribes to her. Through the advertising columns of the New York Sunâ€"the other day â€"-two hundred men were informed that they could obtain work on a rail- road on application at 133 West Twenty-sixth street. Nearly four thousand applicants presented them! wives, and Capt. McCullugh and a squad of the Thirteenth precitct po lice were necessary to keep order. A wealthy proprietor of a well- klloivn patent medicine proposes to establish in London, at his own ex- pense, and to fit up completely, a large metropolitan maison dc same for the use of bachelors, strangers, and others, who fall sick in London, and who are not fit objects of public cl arity ill hospitals, but have no means of being adequately nursed ill thei ‘ apartment-s. Mr. Duckworth, of Chinguacousy, died on Wednesday last from being gored by a bull about a week before. The animal tossed him around the barnyard, alld he only escaped inst- ant death by illauaging to crawl bo- neath a rotten sill ofone of the farm buildings, where helay till thefalnily wondering what was keeping him, he was found by one of them who went in search of hTm. Absolutely pure iron is said to have been prepared by a Russian chemist by means of the galvanic battery. During the process a lar re quantity of hydrogen was disengaged from the ordinary iron used. The pure iron is a silver white metal, very lnalcable and ductile, and so soft as to be readi- ly cut with a pair of scissors. It oxiâ€" dizes rapidly, and water is decompos- ed by it with a rapid absorption of oxygen. The African Methodists in Charles- ton, S. 0., held their usual watch feast on New Year’s Eve. As it neared midnight, the pastor invited all to kneel in silent prayer, and the watch was set. At ten mlnutcs of twelve a voice was heard at the door, calling, "' Watchman, tell me the hour ?” To which was replied, “Ten minutes of twelve; time flies.” At this subdued groans, moans and ejaculatious were heard all over the house. Then the question was repeated, and the reply was, “Nine minutes to twelve; time flies.” At each millute the question was asked and answered, and the out- bursts of the worshippers became more vociferous. At three minutes of'twelve the excitement was most fearful. Fbr the last time the inquiry was made. "' Watchman, tell me, what is the hour ?" and the l'espOnse came, “ Twelve o’clock ; time is lost in eter- nity.” For an instant there was al pause, then a prayer, interrupted by shouts and groans and means, excited women shouting “Hallelujah! Glory to God i” magnitude of this evil. first, in its in- the worshippers arose, a smile on When the prayer ceased '7 SpaniSIi' Life. .; Spaniards usually keep their valu- ables cqnccnled» about their he” “es:- Ill the towns of the inferior no no - makes use of 'a' blink-,fpref‘errfng to. limifi‘flwst Medals at Vieumtt «tlTltE,' lose the interest on their money raâ€"l ther than risk the; principal. The poorer class of Spaniards 'carr * the whole of their worldly goods about them.’ Their fare blithe ver' sim- plest. Bread andfrui-t and fruit;- and bread, with now and then, for the men, a glass of the rough red wineof the country, is the staple of their sus- tenance. The only thing about which “the Spaniards, high or low, are really particular, is their water. In a coun- try Where the women drink nothing ’ ‘ whatever. but water, year’s end to year’s end, and the men little else, ill is quite‘ necessary to have that little - good; and good it lea/M35“ cases. Go into the poorest fill},,‘(0'flly tenanted by a few woodcuttei‘s, or itinerant miners, and ask for a cup of water, M .x, .r’r‘lls' t'i'sl-s:ez‘l.;lrnn. . The lightmxnning-and-far-«famed; v 1 W A 'N K E? “ t l l l, l l The only Machines with two Grand Vof Alcohm' Medals of Merit at Vienna. and the little form, or porous fourv sis-Worked by hand orfoot on Patent Stand nouthed-water-jar, will be unhookcd from the peg where it stands in the sun, andyou will haven drink of thé 27¢ purest, coldest walemmjmitne choic} est spi‘i‘n'g4â€"wa‘ter, .pc,,h'a‘n,s, brought t‘rom.gl distal'lcefof automates by the water-carrier. fOn/l’y bgsarb *ou hold ..llojurre above tth both lands,"a'rld'pour the water lldlvn your throats in 'a refreshing str' m, for your manners are voted eh I centif you t’oucll‘ttho bril’ ,v your lips“ Vcryf few amen my hose lower clasé‘ds,gan. read akly’kvritc. There BLQJQLSIHIQMMWE ’ V k ofin the in: tcrior; oven for the higher classes there are no goverllcssos, and it is no uncommon thing to find a well-born lady not very well uprto writing 'a'. ’ letter. The lower classes are of course, grossly superstitious. For- tune-telling abounds. There is, howâ€" ever, a vast deal of natural courtesy, natural wit, natural intelligence. Unâ€" cultivated and uneducated as he is, the Spanish poor man has the man- ners of a perfect gentleman. A bad habit to get intoâ€"A coat - that is not paid for. Many persons, apparently healthy on retiring, die during the enervating hours from three to five in the morning. l‘he life force being lowest atflthat time, nature more readily succumbs! Individuals on the shady side of forty, and whose vitality has been impaired, are most susceptible. Fellows’ Com- pound Syrup of Hypophdsphites will sustain and tone the nervous system, and its use is a. necessary precaution against PREMATURE mortality. ADDING POISON 'ro POISONuO-Thel‘e is no disease in which the blood is not more or less impregnated with un- wholesome matter, and the direct, inevitable effect of all preparations containing spirituous excitants is to in~" crease the volume of poison in the veins and thereby aggravate and prolong the malady. Hence it is that dyspep- sia, bilious fever, cllolerasmorbus, lung complaints, gout, dropsy, rheumatism, z“ ., f disorders, and cases of general and local debility, originally mild in type, are frequently rendered chronic and dangerous by dosing the sufferers with the alcoholic hitters advertised as medicinal stimulants. As a counter- blast to the canards put forth by the proprietors 'of those pernicious com- pounds, the plain, honest, philosophical statements of Du. JOSEPH WALKER, relative to the nature and effects of his CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, are do.- ing a world of good. He has opened the eyes of the public to the important "act that a. pure vegetable tonic and literative, unpollutetl by alcohol, if not an absolute specific for every variety of disease, is the neare t approach to it yet attained. His VINEGAR BITTERS are unquest'onlbly working such wonders ill the affections of the stomach, bowels, nervous and muscular systems, and the glands and respiratory organs. I lHli' “ WEBS‘lEll ” SEWING MACHINE Is the only one really requiring no per- sonal instruction. No one, however unskilled, inexperienced, nervous, or feeble, can fail ’to work it with pleasure and entire Success. Awarded twenty- three first prizes in. Ontario, and the Diploma of Honor at the Art and In- dustry Exhibition in Mchigaa. November 29. 1873. 294â€"811: THE OLD ESTABLISHED llundas loundlyt Engine Walks. rues. VIIIâ€"EON a; 00.. MAN UI-‘AUTU R E RS 0? STEAM gnomes. BOILERS. «' _ . p p , ..... ONT. S's-Eggs; AND ALL IIIN l‘l.‘ F MACEL'ERY. DUNDAS THOMAS ‘VILSOH, WALTER BASTABLE. July 12, 1873. hw__-_.._.-_ Nana... AMERICAN HOTEL KING STREET weer 3E". ' w BIBABMAN t‘ l’. 0 PRIETOR. STAGE orrloul nnx. means, UNOAH M’rannann. G ENERAI. a « alumna. any. ‘0 $10 G ("5 B'OEL For Agents’ terms apply to B. M. WANZER 8t 00., Hamilton, Ont trials as vats. 170.1139 NATURAL VITALITI - AND COLOR. neAdvanclng' years, sick nlss, «are, dismnolnt cut, and h.re;l.tary predisposition, all turn the hair way, and either of them incline it. toshed prematurely. Avria's ll.th View, by long and extensive use, has provcn that it stops the fallingr of the hair lnnnediatoly : often renews the growth, and alivays surely restores " * ‘~ - gray. It stimulates the nutritive omns to healthy activity, and preservcsboth the hair and its beauty. 'l'hus brashy. weak or sickly hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened ; .lost hair M; with lively expression ', falling hair is checked and :tablislwd ; thin hair thickens ; and faded or my hair resumes resumes their original color. Its operation is sure at harmless. It cures dandruff, heals all humors, a d keeps the scalp cool. clean and softrâ€"undcr which conditions, diseases of the scalp are impossible. ‘ ‘ p I As a dressll for ladies' hair, the Vleon ls praised for its grateful an agreeable perfume, and valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. PREPARED BY 1)]? J. o. A R a: Practical. and Analytical Chemists. Northrup ct Lyman, General Agent‘s. WSold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. 00. Alert us!- catamarans The only Reliable Gift Distribution 7 in the Country. $75.000' in "that Gifts i To BE DISTRIBUTED IN L . D'. SJME’ 8 165th Regular Zl/mlthl-y OIFT ENTERPRISE ll To be Drawn ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1874. Two GRANDâ€"CTIPITALS OF $5,000 EACH in GlillillflllillllKSl T\V0PRXZES$LOOO E Flvu PRIZES $500 5 Tan PRIZES $100 53 I Home and Buggy, with Sliver-mounted Harness, worth 8600. I Flue toned Rosewood Plano, worth 8550. Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth $4100 each Five Gold Watches and Challis, worth $300 each. Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth $125 each; Ten Ladles' Gold Hunting; Watches, worth $1.100 each. 1,000 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches (in 311,) worth from $20 to $300 each l Gold Chains, SilverWal‘e. Jewelry, t... &c. Number of Gifts; 7500 / , Tickets limited to 75,009 / wAGE-NTSMWANTED to sell Tickets. to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. - Bin e Tickets 31; Six Tickets $3; Twelve Tickets ‘wentyâ€"flve $20. Circulars. containing , a full list of prizes, a descrip» tion of the ma. er- ol drawing. and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to on one ordering them. All letters must be addrcsd to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, Box 8-8. 101 W Fifth St. Cln untl. 0. pr; ti." Bantu" a to. I grammar, ONT, manoraoronnns or STAT l0 NA ii ‘1” i ‘â€" , AS n rtl-ll't‘llllac “err-w: we as“ .. . ‘1‘.â€" e».- vvann'i I i M 1 Lime} Have the following Engines all ready for delivery: I .tsztslT l l citâ€",3 g Tun "FIsoHnn’ fluence upon the present men of the every face, and every voice echoed, West, but infinitely ‘worse in its in~ l “ A happy New Your.” \lal kl h Cllfoineia-Vi- Dr. of. cg‘al' Bitters are n. pul‘elchgetwble pleparatimt. in:qu chiefly ft‘Olli‘tllé un- tivc herbs found on the lower rangcspl‘ the Sierra. Nevada inountaills'pf Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of, “Qch are extracted therefrom without the use The question is almost daily asked. “ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of- leuoau Bl'r- Tnns?” Ollr answer is, that; they lcnlovc the cause of’discase, and the patient-lie- covers his health. They are the gloat blood purifier and a lilo-giving principle, a perfect lienovator and luvlgorator of the system. Never before lltthe histm‘y of the world has a medicine been conlpoululctl possessing the remarkable qualities of t'lxnoau Bl'rrlcas in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. flip)? are a gentle Purgatch as well as aw'l‘omc, relieving Congestion or Illllanlllmtmlr ‘of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bil-tons Diseases . - The properties of Du. Warren’s Y ms“ ’(‘ Nutritious, Laxative, luretie, l‘nlllltcr- irritant Sudorific, Altera~ libi. amt amid-litmus. _ Grateful Thousands proclaim Vix- EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In. vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. _ , N0 Person can take these Bitters accordingr to directions, and remain longr unwell, provided theirboncs are not de- stroycd by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. ' ' “ Bilious, Itenlittcnt and Inter- nlittent Filters, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, ()llll),:\l.lSS{}tll’i. Illinois, 'l‘onngsseo, Cl‘tlnbcrlan'll, Arkan- sas. ted, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande. Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Rth anokc, James, and many others; with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Sunllllcl‘ and Autumn, and remarkably so during sca~ sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive dc- rangemcnts of the stomach and liver, alld other abdominal viscera. Ill their treatment, a pul'gzttivc, exerting a pow~ crful influence upon these various or- gans, essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Du. J. \\.’.ll.l(lcn':'s VINEGAR Bl'm'lclls, as they will speedily remove the dark- colored viscid matter withm’hicll the bowels are loaded, at; the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by plll' ying all its fluids with VINEGAR Brr'r'ltlis. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head- ache, Pain ill the Shoulders, Coughs, 'l‘ightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, liilious Attacks, I’alpita» tation oftll‘c Ilcart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the liid llcys, and a hundred other painful sympâ€" toms, are the otthprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a hcttcrguarantcc of its merits than a lengthy advertiseâ€" lncnt. . Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swollings. Ulcers, El‘ysipclas, Swellcd Neck, Goltl't‘, Scrot‘ulous lntlannnutions, Indolent Illllalnlnatious, Mercurial All'ections, Old Sores ‘Il‘uptions of the Skill, Sore Eyes, ctc. Ill th e, as ill all other constitutional Dis~ cases", " rAhlii-filt's‘ Vial-loan lll'lu'luls have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. ‘For Infilulllnatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Billous, liclnit- tent and Intermittent Favors, Diseases of the liiooll, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by aVitiatcd Blood. Mechanical Diseases.â€"â€"Persons‘eu- gagile ht, Paints and Minerals, such as l’llllllbcl's, 'l‘ypc~scttcl's_. Gold-boaters, and Mine a they advance in life, are subject to p .l. sis of the Bou'cls. To guard against this, take a. dose of WALKRR’S VIN- mm a lil'l‘rlllis occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet- tcr, Salt-ltllculu, Blotchcs, Spots, l’iulplcs, l‘u; lies, Bulls, Carhlulcles, ,ltlng-worms, Sch »llcud, Sore l‘lyos, Erysipclas, Itch, Scurfs. lliscoloratiolls of tho Skill, IImnors and Di. uses of the Skill of whatever name or nature. are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. v Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking ill the system of so many thousalnls, are effectually destroyed and removed. No 5 ‘ svstclll of llletlicillc no vcrnlit'uves no ml‘ u, I ) theilninilics \vil free thesystcnl from worms like these Bitters. «(l r, ., For Female Complaluts, in young or old, lllarl'icd or single, antlledatvu of we manhood. or the turn of life, these Toni Bitters display so decided an influence tlui improvement is soon perceptible. l} cause the Vitiatcd Blood when. ever you lind its impurities bursting througl the skill ill l’ilnplcs, Eruptions, or Sores" cleanse it when you find it obstructed null fish ill the vcins; clcanso it when it it) foul; your feelings will tell vouwhcn. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. ‘ R. "- McDONALD ‘& 00., ‘ ts and Gen. A ins” San Francisco. California . ot' ‘v'llshllllrtoll and Charlton 813.. N. Y. t o d by all Druggists auul Dealers. .AljJOS‘l’ 53”" “. MATHUSHEK” 11 55.: Is endorsed by the most noted artls of the (layas the most musical as durable Piano made. and in their dl t’crcnt styles, from the little “ Hp} also than” to the, “Oncunsralu square grands, are suited to the Be: A doir. Parlour, or Concert Hall. Is a most desirable Parlor Bistrumcn There are about 14,000 of them in no giving eminent satisfaction, a u offer them, in all confidence as s , value than a. other, in the market The Messrs. I-‘scherhavecver thirty ymre’ successful manufacture of this of this Putnam refer '9 a aunt“ of its good qualities. he at or Pine: has gained the same favor. ' in so shot i. a. time in Canada as, the Fischer since ' its int-Mucth by as ‘ "ERIE U El ORG-ANS. l l ' ' " ’ s . n «Nari-r «m an. t m” my? “that?” "it ~” & 00., l2 . ~ , ' _ I ‘ _ pgptycnt were-l an enema”? ' ‘ . .J' V ’ ' l We are able Agents for the above instrumpnts, ant * ‘SALE ERS, t ‘ l ‘- ~ i, , .n I be in 7 WHOLE GR” 5 ': w. u anal. .r 1' r l . , lp" >3. - H ['3 I I“; l N i - 2()' ' ,N n l 1:;1 lnslfiumnnts way-named.fiw 3mm. â€"-â€"â€"â€"- .' l and Reta . *= * ' . . 1 -" t - g v ted! 'r “indecency. DIRECT IMPORTERS l 35» ' “film’zlgwfilfligwjg éOPEH -0Fâ€" ‘ o u u ‘ ’ T’EAH. NUGARH. Etc}; E! a ADELAIDE STREET, - « TORON Io October 1, 1,873. 15 sapmbfl‘ 2. 187 ‘ ,o Hamil ton, April > 9 , ., we , 1873, is lél'r'rl-uls are Apex-lent. Dia. diuretic, v