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The Widow gave him shelter in her cottage, some htruw for at bed, a baitin ()t' milk for supper, and another for h: Culil'zlflt next morning, nnd RixpenL-c to help him on his \my to London. Ut’rlt‘lhg him to cull nn her daughter (who was cook at the “Castle,” at liitzgflon) {or further assistance. A few weeks utterwnrda the widow rert-iwtl a letter, (lent-lug hrr to mt-e' a lemon on pnrticulnr limitless, at the “Spur Inn,” in the Borough Alter consulting: with her neighbors :t'htrnt the ftn'miduhle journey, she undertook it, and. was met at the inn by an elderly gentleman and a younf.)r one. The latter (mm-d tnshnlte hanuh with her. She rand he had the udvzltib :tge other. “ I)» you nut knew me. mother!” said the ynnth; “did you not give me shelter and supper, $20., when 1 was \‘cenl'y and dmtltnte? l have [.01 lorgntit-n it. I ha run away l'rom my ll'iuntls, been as sea, and return- ing home in that state, when yon -showed the so mneh kindness. And now my uncle is come with me to Settle on you ten pounds per annum ‘1'01' lite." 'l‘he nstler, who had pol-Imps been inJuck’scirvnmstances recunnncndcd him ti) applyfit u widow’s Cumng in the village, which he did. Trig u’Txiiiidow an inch of bottom am» top. Business places of various ki lldr mo in many 'nses imperlectly venâ€" tiluied. Go into an office (luring cold weather, where a, dozen or twenl}~ clerks spend eight hours out of the hventy-Iour, every window and door shut, and um or three stoves helping: them loronsume the oxygen. In Lwo hours the air of that room is poison. when the raising of a window two inches and letting down at top the same space, would preserve the air frele and pure. That Lhisisnotdonc .ie ol'Lemimes heedlesmess, but more frequently an unreasonng f'lur oi druughts. Tenaof thousands die a the result, of bad air, while a drunng entails but a simple cold. The efl'ecl ()f'impure air is to poison the blood. and its result is consumption, the tuberculous deposit bring nothing in the world but the impurity of the blood entailed by bad air, settling on the lungs. Some years ago a young sailor ragged. hlxoeless, and penniless, beg- ged permisriun one night 10 sleep in the stable at the “ White Lion,” Mon- sel, near Godznlming. Ostler gave him leave ; but the masierhenring 01 it, Ordered him off the premium. A lover of all things living; recently RSUIHthICd his friends by cxnibiling to them a colony ofsmrlllln'mvn111mb which he carries in his pockets, iceds Hum a. lump of bugur placed on a 1mm, and teaches in return to his lmdwl. He has also some bottles which go through a variety of acroâ€" Luuiu performances in obedience. to :1 nmiou of his finger. Because it is cold, don't stop ever)~ Chink and 01':an in demand win (low to exclude the air; better feel a slight draught,nec:~i01mll_y, than in lmleutmosphericpoison. lt'thcroom is not varm ennugh use more fuel; this will ensure ynu pure, warm ail-i 'J‘l;e best. means 01' warming a room i.- lv ' 3 gr ‘ute, the ventilatiun is perfevt. r31:0 \vm'nt is a furnace with its dr) and part-hing atmosphere. Steam heat; is wholesome, but expenaive Perfect, ventilation can be had in bed-mums and sitting-rcoms by openâ€" It speaks gloriously for woman that the greatest achievements and events of England have occurred dur» ing the reign of her queens. Ui der the reign of ElizabeLh, the Spanish Armada wuss (105111000. and Snake spcnre :il'ipenred, to my nulling 0: Spenser and Bacon. 1n Anne’sreign Bienheim was fought, Gibralta- nc quired and the United Kingdom esmbiishcd. Everybody knowa thal under Victrriu, England has most likely reached the acme of powe *nnu‘ prosperity; and under Mary the Bank 01' England was established7 whereby the nation's financial pros» parity was secured, and ‘fmuney panics ” kept under controi. Married people bllOUld treat each other like lovers all their lives; then they would be happy. Biekering and quarrelling would soon break 011" love afi'uirs; consequently lovers indulge in such only too very limited extent. But some people, men and women bothâ€"when they have once got; mar ried, think they may do just as they please. and it; will make no diti'er- once. They make a great; mistake It will cause all the difference in the. World. W'omen should grow more devoted and men more fond ul’ter marriage, if'they have the slightesi idea of being happy as wives and husâ€" hands. It in lesing nightol'the funda- mental truth which leads to hundred: ol'diVorces. Yet many a man would FCOlLl his wife who would never thinlt of breathing (I hansh word to his sweetheart; and many a wife will be glnm and morese on her huabund’h' re- turn, who had only smiles, and Words 01‘ l‘llL'Cl‘ for him when he was her miter. How cm tsueh people expect to he happy? ‘“ This was done, and received by the Widow as long as she lxvcd. The above can be attested by per- SOms living; at Monse], and by a. rela tiun of the widow now livingâ€"~The Sailors’ AIagaz/ne. How 10 become practically ac- unintcd with the “Rule of Three”â€" iivu with your wife,‘ mother, and molher- in-law. A Young Sailor’s Gratitude. A Word for Women. Breathe Pure Air. Live to Love Queer rets‘ A good wife is to a man wisdom, strength and courage; a bad one is ('Ollf'ur'itm, weakness and despair. No condition is hopeless to a mam where the life possesses firmnesa, decision and economy. There is no outward propriety \\ hich ran counteract indo- lenee, extravagance and folly at home. No spirit can long endure bad influ- ence. Man is strong; but his heart in not adamant. 'He needs a tranquil mind; and especially il'he is an intel- ligent man, with a whole head, he needs ils moral force in the conflict or life. To recover his eoinl)r>.~u1'e, home must be a place of peace and comfort. There his soul renews its strength, and goes forth with renewed vigor to encounter the lubo'und troubles of me. But if at home he finds. no rest, and is there met with bad temper, jealousy and gloom, or usmiled with complaints nudgenture, hope vanishes and he >inks into despui r. I was a. teacher myself twenty-five years ago, and near me was a district sohool~the principal a gentleman. He had large boys, 17 and 18 years old. He kept/a rattan, and used it freely ; he also kept a. Bible, and this, if he saw my boy across the scliOol-room looking: l. little suspicions, he would sling at their heads. This the boys called “ cirâ€" culating the Scriptures” and " the Bible- ;oing on a. mission." Hearing the mt ports from this school, I made the re- mark that I believed I could put a young lady into that school, a. pupil of mine, who would govern it with one finger. One of the trustees, hearing I had made the remark, came to see er‘theboys‘hadmkeu the 45* up bodily the day before and carried him out into the street and set him down there, and that he had no doubt it was the worst school in the city. I said. neverthcless, that I would like to try it. The young lady that I had in my mind belonged to one of the first. tinnilies in the state, and was at home. She was further advanced in mathe- matics than any other I could recom- mend. I wrote her all the particulars. She hesitated at first, but her father, who was one of “ nature’s nobleman,” urng lu-r to come. She did. and nevei had the lC’lSi’; trouhle with oneof those boys. She kept no ratan or any other whip. The school filled up, and was one of the best disciplined Schools in the city. The reason was, she could control herself, and had government in her eyes. \Vheu she spoke she was obeyed. There is no government in the whip; it is more power the stronger holds over the weaker. The man that cannot govern u. school Without- a whip had better he turned into the street to break stones. By L110. accompanying table of letters, the name of :14 person or word may be found out in the follmxing manner : Hogs oi‘l .z‘. Show great intelligence and aptitude to learn. Avfrn'esier bad a. Chinese pig which followed him like a dog came at call, and ran up and down stairs. IL learned to blow, zuul pel'ihrm bCVCI’ELl tricks. It was very cxpcrtin hunting mushrooms, and when told to watch, it would rc- muin at its post until called away. When itsowner said, “I am going to kill you,” it would lie down on its back and stretch out its legs. When Louis XI'. was sick, in order to relieve ilxc sadness 0! his mind, a nobleman thought of teaching a. pig to dance and bringing it before him. It was not long before the pig: could hop around very well to the sound of a szgl'Iipc. They then dressed it with cunt, punmloom, necktie, hut. swm’d, em, in short all that the court An English gentleman carefully educated u hug fur l-iunting. “ Slug,” us the animal was called, was very thud (if llie clause, and was over on the alert when the huntsmen were prupnring to start; but the dogs cuuld nob endure its company, and their owner could never use both at the same time. “ Slug” cauld' scent a bird from a great distance, and would dig in the earth to 5110w where it had been. When the bird hopped it folâ€" lowed like adog. Hogs have been trained for draught. A countryman was in the habit, ol‘ going to St. Albans’ marketin a. small turL drawn by four hogs; another (countryman won a wager that his hog would carry him on his back four miles in an hour. These fuels are cited to show that the hey; is a more intelligent; animal than we give him credit for; but every kind-hemted person will disapprove of teaching Alumb animals to perform tricks. rl‘he process of twining d 'aws so deeply «m the sympathies that we look upon it as. the torturing of animals. gentlemen 0f the time were accusâ€" tomed to wear, and introduced it to the King. Theanimul bowed danced, and l'oll wed all orders in tlm most artistic manner, until, getting tired, it became so awkward that; the Kirngr roared with laughmr, much to the do light of his cuurlier‘. Let the person whose name you wish to know inform you in which of the 11-p- right columns the first letter of his name is contained. If it be found in but one column it is the top letter ; if it occurs in more than one helumn, it is Key to a. Person’s Name. Intelho'ence or Hogs. The Rod in School. A Wife’s E’ower. , W ..~ \V M 2'36.) \V Tho Ashaniee war is ended, and ‘British arms are again covered all over with glory at the trifling ex- pense oi’-$5,000,000 and a few hun- dred lives more or loss. But, then Lhis latter is a matterof‘ no Special account in comparison with the splenâ€" dorol'Llie victor-y that has been gain» ed over a great African potonlulc, who ruled as. absolutely as the Sultan or the Our over a score or two 02 villages ol‘mnd huts, with a, few thou- sand naked negroes, scattered over a district; which is lever-fenced against the northern constitution 0nc«hulfthc year and plague-iixfbated the other hzflf'. Such a brilliuntnchievement at Such a trifling cxponsedeservcn im- :anI‘tflLIOIlOWD, ley’s wictory ought. to be célebruléd in the old Roman way, by voting him a triumph and engaging the newly pensioned Mr. TllpyCl' 10 write another Iliad. But the question of most- practical interest today is what to do with the continent in which this small con quest has been made. Forty years nave added immensely to our stock ot'lmowledge concerning Africa. It is only necessary to compare the old geographies with the recent works of Spoke, Livingstone and Baker and the new maps of that country to see what a vast change has been made in this respect. The European settle- ments in Africa as yet are i signifi- cant. They amount to little more than trading stations. They are im- portant chiefly an bases tor future commercial and military operations. the progress of Egypt in civilization within half a century has been con- siderable, though anything but bril- liant, and the extension of its terri« lory southward is a measure of ques tionable policy. The etihrts to stop the slave trade have been but parti- ally successful, though what has been done sanctions the hope of ultimate success. But it is certain that the native population of Africa is much smaller to-day than it was two centuâ€" ries ago, and that it is rapidly dimin- ishing. What with the slave trade, petty wars between the tribes, the vices and diseases that have come from Contact with Europeans, and other causes, the negro races are rap- idly declining. Their future is a prob- lem which no one as yet ventures to solve. But the continent itself does not support to~day above one-fourth the population that might live upon it with ease and comfort. It has vast unsettled districts. Much of its soil is rich. Its climate is salubrious. Its natural productions are ot'great value. It is w: ll watered and abounds in rivers. Moreover, it liesdirectly in the way of the commerce of the whole globe. And certainly it would seem that one of the tirst questions for English or European statesman- ship to answer is what to do with Africa. The let»alone policy has had its day. Africa has been practi ~ally let alone three thousand years and nothing has come of it but savagery. Is it not time that the civilized na- tions should utilize this rich and bean- titul continent for the benefit ofman- kind? Mr. Galton proposed that Africa should be colonized by Chinese emigrants, and that the English Gov- ernment should employ its navy to transport a million or two of China, men from that overcrowded empire to its uninhabited districts. But why go toChina for emigrants “hen Lon- don is so over-populated that its habitants almost literally eat each other up, and every thirteenth person in the British Islands is a‘pauper ? We simply suggest the question for English statesmanshi‘p and ,philan-l ‘thropy to consider. England has long ibeeu more of an Asiatic than Euro- ipean power. Why not become alto gather and entirely African ?w found by adding the alphabetical num- bers of the top letters of these columns, and the sum will be the number of the letter sought. By taking one letter at a time in this way, the whole can be ascertained. For example, take the ward J 3113. J is found in two cnlumns, commencing with B and H, which are the seconu and eighth letters down the alphabet; ; their sum is ten, and the tenth ether down the aiphzibet is J, the lettei sought. The nuxt. letter, A, appears in but one column. N is the column headed B, D and H; these are the sec- ond, fourth and eighth lettam of the alphabet; and so 011. a good time l'or' commencing a farm record,‘ a book in which the farm should ‘be mapped orig, tl},0fvl})lllll 01 work for {he scusgpd vri‘ t'eurvdownr the“ 'need ed ‘Mi'pijl’ieewfizcfl Milélédfiifi in which at Lhe (‘lOrO ofench day there should he recorded the condition of the weather and the various occur- rences worthy of being remembered. Especially should he set down such things as the farm ope 'utions, births, «$10., of animals, paymean and reâ€" ceipts of mm. 5', engagements or contracts, and all under the proper dates. Such a hook is an interesting study in after times, and is useful as a guide to future work and calcula- tions, and has often saved money by reason of' its being able to furnish either direct proof or corroborative teetimony of payments or contracts. If. is just at this senson that the Farmer must needs be idle, theref'on it is his golden opportunity lei-laying his plans lor thecoming year. Nb work needs more planning than farm ing. It is not a business to be done on the spur of the moment; and m the commencement of the year the whole future labor of the season should be laid out distinctly and thoughtfully. Then when the emer- gency comes one is prepared for ii. This is the great secret (91' bllCCOSS in all business, and is that which often enables the less confident man to come out ahead or his more sanguine :m‘d‘more capable neighbor. Now is What to Do with Africa. “Busy Idleness.” throughova Vic land. t5 cu Arongthen h" or her own ha caiugiun whe'r dealing with hnuse or _, iness establisi oluteiy as the Sultan Until this c. [ion is universal, 1' a score or two or ever in dan 'w of becoming {1 rubs, with atew thou- 2 servant; of man ms, scattered over a mm, on occ ion, prove so Im- Ievcr-t'enced against master. k it) it, therefbre slitulion onchulfthc e-inf‘usted the Other Hizuatachievement a1 iXPOHSO deserven im- ght. to he éélebi‘uléd Van \vu-V. bv voting matter of no Special trison with the spiel» y that has been gain» is African potonmlc, . « ‘,, G n-v» n :7 :4 r. E .I 0 v9 .â€" '. V yo..4 Thef‘ edb‘ in Winter. ~(mm 833791 to m! mi Lidéat'h! Especi winter paints ought to he ta bag .I (31157“ I L1 :â€" o "a, 7 p... C? There is lot a fee with which hu manin in f lied pen to contend more to be drea icd,,;0r more subtle in its approach 1' an _,fi1'e; and yet there is «nee/an 11‘ ,L v ne- «wo treat with each ear shudders the water, out about " 'néés. 'i‘he lady who the-idea of tumblingrinto Bonwaratively indifi'er- her muslin skirt across the ‘ to. Our servants fre- quently litr ~gait and candles with‘a piece of 1 pair, which they throw‘ down gose to be extinguished meme ,“ehe‘frmt; bttth‘lTCfi'tm‘) often retail eyepark that becomesthe germ of 3 eat conflagration. Our- children are, llewed to make play- Lhingst‘fif‘ mttdhes, and our smokers puli' cigars uni pi )es in manulaetories and other highly combustible places or throw em)" uses in the streets, and, witl‘iougwox taking thetrouhle .to set a foot oL th in, leave them there to the freeglnn f their own will. Fire is all trout d us, ever near us, always ready v burst its bonds; but ‘yetiwe ot‘te‘, wantOnly assist its escape. Sene'of the largest fires solver known ‘ ve proceeded fromon-e ] of those tiny ragments of wood ealled matches, or .om a minute slow-match l formed by tl fragments of a. hastily ldiscaiided c1_ ar. N0 lesson seems severe eno 1 TOfiipparent fire-wor- 1 . hippers. rtland, Chicago. Boston, Quebec, al ‘ ar witness to the dias- 'tl'ous conse ‘ ences produced by care- lessness in t s partieular; and these great gxampl .s ehoilld be sufficient to Induce every: . ell meaning individual throughout he land. to carefully atrongthen h' or her own habits ol caution whe'r dealing with fire in house or _, iness establishments. Until this c. [ion is universal, we are ever in dim "r of becomingâ€"the prey 2 ' servant of man which can, on occ ion, prove so terrible a master. k to it, thereibrel G 1-!» r-r :â€" :4 r. c J t“ vqa .â€" .oem agvegryear . 5 Jdeht'hl Especiallin: winter 'pztiltg ought to be taken to keep the feet warm, to he healthful ; the warmth comes from within-"â€" Stockings kqu the that warm because they keep alwut the foot the warmth which cornegif'rom them ; hence these materials arei’the best lo'r thefeet that are non-contluctors; thus it is that woolen stoe’ings are warmer than cotton or sil ; there is less warmth in cotton than» woolen, because they convoy the liettt with very great r;- piclity from t 6 feet. Yet some peo= pies? feet :11: more comforfztble in winter with; cotton or silk, than Woolen, been. 86 persons with a. vigr oreus circula'i n'givo‘out so ‘mueh hem,nnd ifk tabout the feet per- spiration isfiduced, this becomes eonderfired b‘t‘ the “cold through the bent or Shoe; thus keeping the feet cold, elammxlnnd damp. If the poreéof the skin are closed in any part 0 the body, that part is either unuaturfily hot or cold. If the circulation is,’ igoreus it overheats because it ctuses escape through these same pigbs of the system. 11' the eix‘cuiatio’itis sluggish, the» blood of the vein sh“ natee, and the blood of the arteries, Mich carries heat and life, calmot gel there; hence the first step in keepifl the feet warm in to keep the per open. The pores oi the soles of )0 feet. are much the largest ’in thy whole body; hence n\ cessity oflgie/Ifing the pores in the soles always ten. That can be done in one way'lieep the feet clean; clean away ' (-oneretions of per- spiration, o' dust, which are always ace-111:" filing, and seals the tops of Ilneegxthe chimneys ofthe system,hermelieally. ' “ Soak the‘mib‘ {val-m water every night, and. Mi :1. week Scrape the soles of thél’feef; There is nothing that» r ‘ ; x Vs‘imhich is so safe. Then dip om‘feetmcold water, wipe with a towel; dry before the fire and get into bedj Without walking on a (-old floor; tle feeling on coveringr lip will be an agreeable sifrprise. u 4 »-Bef0ro yo' dress in the morning put both fee; ‘in cold water for a secâ€" nnd or two," geed not go deeper than the to g _- ellâ€"Wipe dry. This bath ought we}. attended to by per- sons of'sedonti' thabits. Many have got rid of'thb-fdj ‘Omfort of cold feet m the wayficribed. If persons have no strefig’él nor vitality, this, as wellas oLh ' neLhOdS, will fuil.~; will be m: afwblogfix‘prise. we‘l‘ V as 01 Hall’s Joan The childgvgc') cribd for‘unhour did not get it? ‘ ‘ " lfa'i‘all ' .gfiandlewbe placed, in a gun, and § 0;; t a. door, itwill go 'Lln'ouleAw' giv‘t sustaining injury; and H 21.13! s? fling be fired into wu~ ' " My“ rebound, but be red through a puneof in) hole the size of the Uull,wi1~h§p Tackng the «glam; it suspended by a‘tbréadyit will'make no uifi'erénce, and the thread will nut even vibrate Cork, gif-sgpk two hundred f in the qcbgngivili not rise on ag- -unL otftlie pressure of water. \ arctic regions,whon lee‘tho ‘ vris below zer‘ofiper- sons caiiisienx ‘rse more than a inile distant. 'Dréf' amieson asserts that he lxele‘dgvény word of a sermon at Lhe distance 9f two miles. We have written Lpaper manufactured al'Ulll iron,“ V ace“ a bunk with, wave: and bi' " mg of the same ma- terial. 7 , ., -. flattenest glass, m‘ On Friday mowing, 6U): inst,,closed the long earthlyfidfl'eer oi'Mjrs; ‘Mary Bogerb, of Ag?“ ubiown', at the great age of one andbne years u’nd 59x mom V e tinie of herdegth ' (4‘4an pne‘of thqnmo‘st this sec‘tionwgf > 3‘. er eighty years she Ir. “1 mm “all ._ siddzt‘ot Adolphus- tnwri, afigfi? "" pat: ixbabitants now living in t wwnshb are scarcng contemporar' tkhemwnpons, of 0119 £11113: am monthfiif’ A- ', W? t 01 )Lhe}; neLh WWW .re of Fire. .anv'fli; .113 Items. 52,090 nowm use; no can»: medgh scrument ever nbminedthemme [m larity. ' I - 4- ‘ " We an sale Agents for the above instruments, an m‘m‘a‘ position to supply Local Agents in every par of the Dominionat manufacsurm IO\':'£‘€§'W11016§R} prices. fiORRIs & 801314.13; ADELAIDE STREET, - _- rTOROHTO" lawman!“ 1878. ' ' " 623* THE “ FISCHER’ Au'instrumeuts mvmnwd five 7% "Wholega- and Beta“. i ‘ wisgmxts \mpkfl Lu gvsry Tom: and Cumity. PRINCE ORGéxNS Diploma of Honor at the AH '(mcl‘Jn- sonai instruction. No me, lambever unskilled, .z'neapm'enced, nervous, or feeble, can fail to work it with pleasure and entire success, Awarded tujenty- dustry Exhibition inflfichigan November 29. 1873. three Is thc only one really requiring 720' per- l A FIXED FACT IN PIIAR)!ACY.â€"-â€"- ‘ Considering the multitude of diseaselx 1it is amazing that we live: In 'view 01 l the countless remedies for them, it i.~ , wouderlul that we die. Unfortunâ€" ‘zttely, however, all the diseases are realities ,' whereas most of'tlref‘ rem~ (‘dies” are hum V One exéeption to the latter rule (1 ends the recog- niz'ou and approvulflol th *:pi'ese. We 'l'OfOl‘ to DB. Josnm \%KELC§ VINEGAR BITTERSe, Of the own- himself. We know,nothing; but of hin medicine we can speak from obser- vation. for it seems to have found its way into almost every household. Probably it is more extensively used in this country, as a fumin remedy, than any other preparation, although it has not yet been before the world three years. Wherever we go we hear ot'it, and whenever we hear 01 it, the comments on its efficacy are euthueizislic. We have question sulâ€" l'el'ers from liver complaint, relni’ltent fever, fever and :igue, chronic head- ache, vertigo, irreguhu‘ities of the bowels, indigestion, rheumatism, neu- ~zilgiu, gout, kidneyvdiseasea, and ill? factions of the lungs, as. to its efi'eete,‘ and the uniform answer has been,-1 “ It is doz‘ngmc good,” Believing that l “ what everybody says must be true,” we have no hesxtation in admitting that VINEGAR BITTEKS is the Great Medical Success of the. present cen- tury. THE “ MATHUSHEK” CONSUMPTION, 13mm \lum, GENER- ALMDEBILITY."'â€"'â€"-"‘C:TI7 33m. - 11mm PHOSRHITES. e FELLonfi’ COMPOUND SYRUP 0F HYPB‘RILOSPIIfi’I‘ES.â€"â€"AS this prepa 'zytionxjs cnti‘ f'ditlox'cnt in it.- Combimuion; and (feels from“ all wheif romch 0:. allell H)’POI)hO-’ ,iyg‘ygb‘h’é are cautioned that {mil l / 'mb“géffulfie 'li‘zi‘s'the‘luune 0f FEL- LOWS 6'; C0,, blown on the bottle. The signature of'the inventor, James I. lf‘ellows, is writtch with red ink across each label, and the pried is $2 per bottle. Fellows Compound Syrup of Ilypoplxosphitcs is prescribed by the first phyaicians in every city and town where introduced, and 1'80. lerâ€" oughly wthc-dex preparation. ' The Boston Traveller stares that a -chool teacher who’luvl Enjoyed the benefit; of». long practice, of his pro- fession, and had watched eluser the influence of a new>paper upon the minds of a family of'children, gives us a result of his ohscrvaLion that without eXception those scholars of boLh sexes and all ages who have ac- cess to nempaperrs at home, when compared with those who have not, are: 1. Better readers, excelling in pronunciation, and consequently read more understandingly. 2. They are better spellers, and define Wul‘du with exse‘and accuracy. 3. They oblaina partial knowledge of geography in almosthalt the time it requires others, The Quebec Chronicle says: “ It will be remembered that- a short time since Colonel Gugy wrote a letter to this paper, and referring to theacci dent. which bef‘el him said thatalargc number 01" good natured people were fond of picking up a fallenman too quickly, then followed some sensible remarks about the circulation of the blood, etc. The effect, of that excel- lent letter was seen last night. A gentleman fell on LheEqiiauude as he was proceeding.r to church. He was hurt so severely by the fiillythat, he PIA.NO%S its the new.<pupcr has *made them familiar with the loggion of impor- (zint places and ilzLLidus, tiieirguvern- moms and doings. 4. They are bui- tex‘ g 'ammm'iuns, for having become Familiar with every rariety of style in the newspaper, fmm cmnn'mnplam advertisements to the finished anu classical oration of the statesman, they more readily comprehend the meaning of the textxifiuleIiscquont» I analyze its contenkuvith accuracy; was unable to 'move for many min- utes, and although several persons passed during that time no oho 0fâ€" l‘ered assistance. ‘A word ifi season how good it is.’ ” ‘ 1 L EQHE “ ’,_,,’ SEWING MACHINE The Influence of Newsfiapéis. fwéi prizes in Ontario, ahd'the Is a mosadesimble Parlor lnstrmnsr. Is endorsed by the moat noted ania of the day as the moetunlpsical a.) durable Piano made. and in iheir di isrent styles, from the, little ‘j Hm mm; Bum" to the “ Oncummm square grands, are suited to the 13m duir, 1mm 0: Concert Hall. e 14 otflhom Lu us i fisaggfncfioh, and u offer hem, in all confidence 215 MW value than an other in tbs marke The Messrs. F5011?»- have over this-1 ymra' successful manufacture o! thi of this_1’imw m mien to a guaranty. of its ,r'yyxl qualifies. No other Pizm has gained the same favor ' so shm a time in Canada 1-5 the ;‘ her Sim ita int-rmluctic-u hy m. 294â€"3111 > .‘ r Tue??? ‘. A. 9W? fiWfiflWfiI. , , , “EIRMPBEWbit- 'GENEIEM' i;:‘S'1f,1‘iG-E . OFFICE ’ nmumoxhomw i' v» a ,_Slmrlc Tickets $2: Six fickete.$16; Tweive Tickets ‘@20 ; Twailwafive $40. ‘ Uranus wrus‘oze, WALTER BASTABLE. July 12. 1873. Circulars containing ’ a full llszvofprizefl, a. deslcriir bion of the manncnof drawin , and other information in reference to the Distributxon. will be sent. to run; one ordering them. All letters must‘be addresd to MAIN omen, ‘ ‘ L. 1). Box as, 101 w. mu: 8%.. ‘ ' ' :écincinmci. o. Dvmngsfis' ’ sfmmsmmfi‘aé; ’émLEm’. 231162575; "Emma . a “‘00., WHbLESALE QROCERS, _ Silverlmofintcd Hafimss, wofip w , 0.0 can . Two Buggies, Horses, &r:., worth $600 each. . Two Fine :0an Rosewood Pianosgmnh’filsso each‘. Tm; Family Sewing Machinm, worth $100 each 1,500 Gold and Silver Lever limxtingWatches (in 5'27.) worth-from $20 to $300 e‘alch ! ' Gold Chains, Silver-Ware, J ewelry, (90., &,c. > 'E‘Etfl H. “P'rlgdfé .55. 2535‘ f Qctfibfir’m'iafi I ,'-‘:; > Number of G 1715;, 10 0:00 ,1 v Tickets limited to..50,000 I <. ' THE low Esqaausngom fiundas f aufidryéfngina, 1:510:56; Twig Family qufi’uges nml;;Mutt~hed, Horseé with fi »_ V "-r ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' i" V.’.-‘T"’V"" ' MAG}:sz WANIED to sell Tickets: :t‘o whom Liberal Premiums will bé paid. _ .- $10,000 IN (€01.13- FIVE PRIZES $1, 00.0 FIVE szns $500 TEN PRIZES $100 ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $100000 in Valuable Gifts ! GIFT ENTERPRISE I! H IV}; 1323”? (MN L. B. Sfié‘é'fi’fi MEGS. $351,362? a; (m. This compound of the vegetable nltcmt-iws, Sun I 'iupnrllln;Dock,Stiliiuginm -and Mandrake with the . Iodldo‘a of Potassium and /lron makes a most effec- 4tuzd cure of a series of / //comp)a.ints ‘ixich are very 7i)!’€valch$ and atfl‘cting. r'lt puriflm the blond, purges out the 1111'1 11;: 4 « ‘h'umors in 1.11:: 59;, tom, "‘5‘. “ ,. ‘ that undermine health and settle into tx'ou‘blewme disorders. Eruptions of the skin are the alppoamnee on the surface of humm-s that should be. expelled from the blood. Intonmlv db rangemouts are the determination of these same hu- rnors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they damage, and whole substance they diséase and destroy. Anm's SARSAI’ARILLA expels alese humom ("mm the blood. When they are gone, '30, disorders they produce disappear. such as Utlccroturnb 01‘ the Liver. Nmmach. Kirby-1.». Lungx. Eruptinm Imd Ev'uptive Dmerlxen of the akin, .\'¢‘. Anthony Fire, lime or Ermipelnn. Pimp/(n, meulea, (orcheu, Mail's, Tumor», 'I'cller and Sa/t’lt em", Scum limit. Ring worm, Ur‘cerk and Row”. lilrmmutism, Neu- mlgl'rl. Pain in the Bone», Sillc and Head. Fm'mlc ‘Wcuknecx, Marni/(£115Leucorrhqa uriatug from _m- The only Reliable (iif! Distribution ' ' ’ in the Country. AYERS SAR‘S’APéBELm BOIK¢E€3 HAMIL TON, ONT”, KAHUFACTHRER V67 NE E Lifi,‘ PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. A YER d": 00., Lowell, 111033., Practical and Analytical Chemists. Northrup and Lyman, Newcastle, General Agen ts. WSold by all Drnggists and Dealers in Medicine. ' . F; G. BEEZKET‘ Havp the following Engines ‘11! mud-3 for delivery: .S'I‘A’E‘EUNARY fi'f'EAfifi writ"! 'Mll';‘l’lll.l)-I m‘u’l Maj-1m! (LL-7;“: [17'47;l=.y,_ DIN mum-v, Euncinn'rm mu] (imam! new.) With hair departure health :mums. AMER’EGANL.:EEiE'EEfBV? To be Drawn . ON- Mommy: MARCfl ,30th 1374-. HamiHnn. fim-il IF». 187: u;me VIM PORTEBSTIZ' 30 12 15 2a FDR PURIFYINO THE 81,003.. 8 3i I} 5% {'3’ 31- P a; 152-: E. Ea? One Prz'ze_$5.,000 in Silver! 12m ALL me F MACH“ RY; TO DISTRIBUTED IN MANUFAO'I'HRERS 0y 43rd Semi-Annual t6 A N1"! AND 0F 0F FUR-TA 5}... i3 Max. mama'ng «Y when: M’EARLANE. .IHE § Bzeanbacksi: (0.. uu 21o Tlééfi} énfijméfdci ckéneé 1.503511% iérand I . filadqls, of Mgrth at , Va'enri'fi. raffi’orkedx hy-J‘haw}. 0;: f/ém: ofi'fatefit Stand. Ml WT; A, ‘ N Meclmniml _])iseases.â€"Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers. ’l‘ype-sutters, (iold-beuters, and Miners, us they advance in life, are subject. to paralysis of: tho ancls. To guard agi 'nst Lhi' take u‘d'ose of WALKEBJS VIN- HG‘flc HI,” ns uccnsinnully._ or old, nmrriud thfigjpglc, at the daiwn of m? manhomh or thiihggj'n of life, these Toni Bitters display :‘zm‘ aided an influence that in]px‘9\‘0n:un’t is St ’- ' ' .n.-n.,nmnouu.n&po.. Dx‘ugg‘ists nun! Gl‘lL A gts., . an Francisco, Cullfuruia nudncor. of Washington (1215‘. (_Jhurltn_l|§ts..'_N. Y. ter, Sun-Rheum, Blutchés, Spotéz I’i3111)108, I’usuflcm Buils, Curbu'uclcs, Ring-Worms, Scam-hand, Soft; Eyes, Eryxipclas, Itch, Sc'url'n', Discolm-ntifins 0f thu Skin, Humm‘s and Diseases uf the Skin of whatever name or nature, are litertu dug up and carried out of the systemin 11 short time by the use of these Bitters. ' l’in Pam}, and. other Wax-111$, hn'kingr’iu Lhe‘sj’ktcm of 50 many tlwusands: are ofl'ucmuw V ( esm'oycd and removed. No system nfimmpdicino, no \‘crmil'ugos, no n11- thuhnigxiticsfiml‘l [we the system from worms like steiflliflm'fi - ével' ynu find its impurities burst-lug throng], the skin in .Pimylcs, Eruptiuns, or 80mm cleanse if. when you find It. Obstructed nnc’i sluggish in the veil cleanse it when it is fun]; your‘f'ccllngs will Lcllxou when. K00? the.hlond pp f'hndllm health uf.t.he system- Wil’l‘Tollow ‘ “’ > " ’ ‘ gimp g-Mglgesfi {imbue an ieuua Scmfnlai, 01' King’s Evil, White Swelliugs. Ulcm's,‘ Erysipulas, Swellud Neck, Goitrc, Sci-ul‘nluus lnllmmnuLinnfi, Indulth Infimnmntions, Mercurial Alfcctjons, Old Saves, Eruptinns‘nl‘ the Skin, Sure Eyes, one. 11}, tllcge, 'zm jn all uglm' cumtitutimml Dis» e:),sos,_ WApxmz's Vt’xmmn BI'I‘THRS have shuwn their great curative powers in tho most obstinum and intractable czwcs. For lnflzmuuntory and (,hmnic Rhemuatisnu, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tcnt. and Infermittcnt Pavel-s, Diseases of the Blond; 'ldvc‘sr, Kidneys and Bladder, them Bitbm's have no equal. Such Diseases are caused bertin‘wd Blood. ' :Bilieuse Remit-ten and Inter- mittent 7 resets, which are sepre 'n- lent in thefivnlleys, of our great rivers threughnncfthe United Staten; especially those of the Mississippigfihin,Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, ()nlnherlnml, Arkan- sas. Red, Cnlermlo. Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alnlmnm, Islnllile, Savannah, Ro- anoke, James, and nanny others7 with their rest trllngtnriesz. thrnughent our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remnrlmhly so during sen- sens of unusual heat and dryness, are inmrinhly neemnpzznied by extensive de- rangementsrnl' the stomach nml liver, and etlm'alnlominel " cerzr. In their treatment, :1 pnrgntire, exerting a pow- erful dnlluenee upon these various or- gans,‘is essentially necessary. There is no emlmrlie fur the purpose equal to DR. J». \‘Vmacnnv‘n VINEGA 1: 'ISI'r'rnns, as they will speedily remove the dark- eelored Viscirl runner with which the bowels .ere lnmle(l,”:l.l; the same time stimulupingr the secretions; of the liver, and gene 'nlly restoring the healthy functions of the digestive mithns.‘ Fmtify the bosly'ngainst disease by purifying-:11] its lluitlswith‘ VINEGAn BITTERS. No epidemic cum take hold Ufa system thus {kg-c-zll'mcd. Dysnepsin or Indigestion Head- ache,'I’uin in the Shoulders, éoughs, fl‘igizhthess‘of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ernctntlons of the Stomach, Bad Taste inthe Month, llilious Attacks, Palpita- tatlon of tllejlpnrt, Inflammation of the Lung, Pain in' the region of thd Kid. neys, and n hundred other painful symp- toms, Van‘e [he ollijpringsof Dyspepsia. One bottle Will prove n hettergmu‘nntee of its merits than a. lengthy ndvertise- ment. ' - Br. .I. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a. purely Vegetable preparation. made chiefly from the na- tiro herbs found on. the lower ranges of the Sierra. Nevada lllOlllltillllSVOfCillllbl" min, the medicinal properties OE which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. ’l‘he qnesiien is ’ahnnst daily asked. “ What is the eange of tho unparalleled success of \r'lNlCGAl: llrr- Trans ?” Our answer is, that they renmro the cause of disease, and the patient; re- covers his health. They are the great bleed purifier and n lile-gi\‘inmirlnciple, e perl'ec-t- Renovater 'nnd lnrigorutor of tho sax-Stem. Never before in the history 047 -1he World has a medicine been compounded pumessing the remarkable qnehcies el' VI'XEGAR Bl'l‘TERS in henlinrr the sick of every disease nmnis heir to. they are a gentle l’urgutire as Well as a. Tunic, relieving Cengesrion 01' Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Biliuus Diseases ' m mow ‘ -3B.>Z’le‘ w 330;!“ The properties of DR. WALKER’S Vim-:01 A R 13min: us are A perient. 1)jaÂ¥)})():'etic, ()sn'nlinutiv(', Nutritious, Laxa‘bivpl ilxyetie, Sedativv. (Whiter-Irritaizt Sudorific, Altera- iivc. unfl; Ami-Whom. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnr~ EGAIVBLT’J‘ERS the most \‘condexful In‘ vigumufl that. év'cx‘ sustained tho sinking $8}?an ‘ ‘ N 0 Person can take these’ Bitte _'S according to directions, and remain long unweli, provided their balms are nc-t deâ€" stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasth beyond repair. Cleanse the Vifiateil Blood when. u “mm; “Lump. lfpr chhgma Cox‘npllai‘ntg, in ygung 91‘ Sign DISGdSQS, Eruptjmfi, T9:- Sold by an fiéuggihiéfiiid'bedfifi’. The light-munning and far-famed} rm): CELEB? AI;