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When is a out like a teapot? When you’re toasin’ it (tea): in it.) In reformatory movements as well as in business affairs the exercise of com- mon sense is eminently desirable.â€" ’ew York Sun. These words of caution seem approâ€" priate after reading the sanguine preâ€" predictions uttered uttered at some of the temporance prayer meetings in this city. One worthy brother who is actively engaged in organizing forces for the work against the whiskey shops expects to close at least 4,000 saloons With 3,000 praying women whom he announces as ready to join him, and to find work for the bar-keepers and their employers on the boulevards and in the municipal offices. N ow it would be a very inspiring sight to see an army of several thousand spruce barâ€"keepers with their hair parted carefully in the middb behind, and their moustaches twisted within an inch of their lives, lay down their toddy sticks and march in solid column out to the boulevards to struggle with the pickaxe and spade. It would be a wonderful sight to see the heads of the city departments pushing their clerks from their stools to make ram for rulnsellers. But we do not expect to witness either of these spectacles just at present. It should be a subject of curle con- sideration with the friends of temperâ€" ance whether such demonstrations as have proved, for the time at least, suc~ cessiul in closing dram shops in rural communities, in Which the opposing parties are neighbours and acquaint- ances, and the friends of temperance and the most influential families in such neighbourhoods, would he likely to prove equally effectual in cities like New York, where noisy crowds are collected on the slightest provocation, and where the f‘ praying hands ” would be composed of utter strangers to the subjects of their progress and solicitm tions. It would be unfortunate if a movement which, properly directed, might accomplish excellent results, should be brought to an inglorious and through the failure of its leaders to exercise good judgement in its manageâ€" ment. How few realize what a good thing work isâ€"how much better it is, as Mrs. Browning has said or sung, than anything we work to get ! There is no more unhappy man than your retired merchantâ€"the man who has always been active in business, quick to see and take his chances, interested the world over in a thousand outgoings and incomings of nations, ships, and men. To have this all at once cut off, to find himself stranded, as it were, high and dry to be sure, but out of sight and out of hearing of all that had made up existence only'a brief while before,â€"it is not pleasurable; it is not the enjoyment he looked for- ward to. The woman’s temperance movement which is sweeping over the West pro- mises to extend its influence to the Middle and Eastern States, and may yet result in as general a. manifestation of concern in regard to the evils of intemperance as that brought about by the Washingtonian movemont'of thirty years ago. The greatest danger to be apprehend- hended by those Who are in sympathy with the women is that the enthusiasm of some of the ladies or their advisers may lead them into the adoption of ill- judged measures against the liquor traffic Which will make their well- meant efforts a fit subject for ridicule, and a source of positive injury to the cause of temperance. Demonstrations which should cause laughter and deri- sion instead of respect would seriously weaken the effect of the war on drunk- enness waged by more judicious advo- cates of sobriety, and might materially 3 change the current of popular opinion, ‘ which is new decidedly in favor of all legitimate efforts to curtail the evils of intemperance. He is, like Rip Van \Vinkle, in a strange, new land, with strange, new people, whose habits he is not accuse tamed to and which do not agree with him. He has no one to talk to, no one to agree or disagree with him; every- body is busy but himself, and he must fall back on kettle-drums, sewing cir- cles, or some chronic idler, for society. Instead of going to bed with reguâ€" larity and enjoying a sleep broken only by his own sonorous breathings, he takes naps in the middle of the (lay and kicks around all night. His wife begins to doubt- liis sanity, and his relatives tell of some mysterious and hithertoo unknown progenitor, who fell heir to a fortune and commit ted suicide immediately afterwards. Steady, exacting work is the moral security of most men, and idleness, just as surely, physical, mental, and moral deterioration. His Womenkind are astonished ; the bright. genial, pleasant, good-natured husband and father, who was; to have been always ready to take them to ride, visit, or attend‘places of public entertainment, has become the crabbed, mgrose 01d curmudgeon, or a snapping, snarling animal whom they are glad to let alone or get out of the way from. Nor can men be trusted to deter- mine when and how they shall bestow their labor. It is among the infinite blessings that circumstances decide this for us, and exact patient, steady, unreâ€" mitting toil and routine as the price of success. Nor is there much reas0n to anticipate a long and compulsory inac» tivity as the close of an active and well-spent life. Where all the faculties have been kept in exercise, yet none subject to violent abuse, the close of life usually comes with the cessation of work; the human life going out like sun after having run its course, and its last efforts being not unfreqnentlyits brightest and best. Words of Caution Labor. The minister stopped in the midst ofhis lesson, and all eyes were turned to the pew of Mrs. Prime, while the good woman thought if the earth would open and swallow her, or that some one would halloo “ fire"’ she would be satisfied. Her fumbling at the box started it on fresh tunes, and all the tunes represented in the box came out in rapid succession. First there would be “Old Dam Tucker,” then would be heard the lively strain: Em Episcopal Church. She reached in front of her for the prayer-book and made an effort to open it, but be- inibr nearsighted, turned it over two or three times, when it finally flew open, and as the pastor commenced on the second line, something within began to play “ Waitforthc Wagon.” The good woman had brought along the music box instead of the prayer- book. Horror of horrors! the Smith’s, who sat directly in front of her, perâ€" ceived her mistake immediately, and their snickering called the attention of the congregation to the poor old lady, while she, covered with shame, did not know precisely what to do. Last Sabbath the good lady made he‘r preparations for church, and just as the bells struck for the last time, she ran into the parlor, snatched .up the prayer-book and almost ran to the church, having a holy horror of being late. She soon arrived at. her desti- nation, and had hardly had time to note precisely What the horrid Smiths were wearing, although she was cerâ€" tain sure they had on the same clothes they were in the summer, when the pastor gave QutNhis lesson, for it wag Chas. James Fox, the English states- man, being out at Ascot races with is intimate companion, General Conway, missed his snuffâ€"box. The General was lucky enough to discover the thief, and seize ‘ him before he could get clear. Upon this the man fell on his knees, and with many tears bcsought Fox to pardon him, and not expose him to why for he was a, poor weaver in great destiâ€" tution, and this was the first offence against the laws that he had ever comâ€" mitted. Fox was greatly affected, and not only let the offender go, but gave him a guinea. Shortly after this, havâ€" ing occasion to use his box, he found no sign of it in his pocket, where he had replaced it, and turning to General Con- way, said, “ My snuff-box is gone again.” “ Yes,” replied the latter, “I saw the scainp take it a. second time, when you gave him the money; but I thought l wouldn’t interfere Wain,” un( Mrs. Prime, when her only son Peter went into the navy, in the hopes that there would be ax'iarfwith China, received as a parting gifta neat little music box which he had purchased at Pallard’s, in New York, for the sum of tenfdollars. The box was a great source of comfort to that estimable lady, and she would sit by the hourto hear it play its oldâ€"fashioned tuneS, such as “ Pop goes the Weasel,” “Dandy Jim of Caroline,” and “ Lucy Long,” the very good old favorites very seldom heard in these modern days when style seems to be of more account than harmony. Mrs. Prime prized the gift so highly that she gave it a place on the centre table with her devotional books, and, in fact, she had a devotion for that music box in mem- ory of the departed son. Mrs. Prime was somewhat nearâ€"sighted, and upon this hinged her awkward mistake. A writer says: “\Ve doubt very much if in the course of his foursome years Brougham ever wittingly did :L kind or generous act. He was an in; tensely hard, selfish man. W'ith tn]â€" ents of the highest order, with opportuâ€" nities that full to the lot of but few human beings, he passed through life without ever making a friend and went to a. grave unmeistened by a tear. He was intensely proud, and, what is unâ€" common with proud men, overbearing and tyrannical to his inferinrs. The writer of this remembers, us it youth of ten years, accompanying a widow Indy when calling to solicit Lord Broughain’s influence to procure for her son some kind of an appointment, probably in the navy. She had a right to expect kind treatment from his lordship, but his be havior was brutal. An Eastern despot, delirious with Many, addressing a trembling menial of his harem, could not have thrr wn more angry scorn into his eyes and words than did the Lord Chancellor of England when repudiating the claim on his consideration, which was gently urged by the widow of his own earl y friend. Nothing is so prejudicial to health as continued shade. A room into which the sun never enters is unfit for occupancy, since it must neces sarily be damp. Among the indis- pensable requisites of a healthful dwel- ling are, that it shall be absolutely free from damp; because a damp house is a most potent, active, and ever-present cause of disease, especi- ally of rheumatism, neuralgia, colds, coughs, consumption, and such like. The site, therefore, if not naturally dry, must be rendered so by means of asphalt or cement, throughout the foundation, and the roof, and gutters, and drainage must be perfect. All the housedrains should terminate outside the house on an open grid or trap; -that is, they should be venti- lated by/having a pipe run up from every s lâ€"pipe and .'ovoi-y bend in the house. And, second, that the house shall be so placed that the direct rays of the sun shall have free admission into the living apartments; because the sun’s rays impart a healthy and invigorating quality to the air, and stimulate the vitality of human being, as they do those of plants, and with- out sunlight, human beings, as well as plants, would sicken and die. The aspect, therefore should be southeast. Lord Brougham’s Selfishness A Provoking Prayerâ€"Book. A Cool Friend. Admit the Sun. Dr. Dick estimate that Since the creation fourteen thousand millions of human beings have fallen in the bat- tles which man have waged against their fellow men. -A number so onâ€" ormously large that it'& man should undertake to count it, allowing 19 hours a day, and seven days a week, at the rate of 6,000 per hour, it would occupy him 336 years. If this-amaz- ing number of men were to hold each other by the hand, at arms length, they would extend over fourteen millions five hundred and eighty three thousand miles of ground, and would encircle the globe on which we dwell 608 times. The calculation will apâ€" pear more striking, that if one of the fore-fingers of every one of these four- teen thousand millions of human beings, were laid in a straight line, they wauld reach more than “9,000 mites beyond the moon. A butcher recently found a shawl~ pin in a cow he was cutting up into steaks. It is supposed the animal had swallowed a milkmaid. Somebody who was lately very much impressed with the behavior of gay family of children, spoke with his host, who pointed to a paper pinned on the wall, on which were written some excellent rules. \ .10 said he gave each child who obeyed the rules some reward at the end of every month. They were as follows :~â€"Shut every door after you and without slamming it. Never shout, run or jump in the house. Never call to a persons up stairs or in the next room, if you wish to speak to them, go quietly were they are. Always speak kindly and politely to servants if you would have them do the same to you. When told to do a thing or not to do it, by either parent, never ask why you should or should not do it. Tell of your own faults and mis- doings, not of those of your brothers or sisters. Carefully clean the mud or snow off your boots before entering the house. Be prompt at every meal hour. Never sit down at the table or in the parlor with dirty hands or tumbled hair. Never interrupt any conversation, but wait patiently your turn to speak. Never reserve your good manners for company, but be} equally polite at home and abroad. Let yourfzrsl, last and best confidant be your mother. of “Pop goes the Weasel,” by: Dandy Jim." There was consternation in that church, you may suppose, 21nd do What the good lady would she could not stop the lively instrument. She sat on it, put it under her feet, turned it upside down, but no go; still came the tunes in rapid succession-“ Jim along Josey," “ Lucy Long,” and others. At last, when Mrs. Prime thought; she should feel willing todie, just then and there, the sexton seeing the evident mistake of the good wo- man, took it from her and passed it up the aisle, the last heard of it being the parting strains of “ Home, Sweet Homo.” ' The following table, taken the col- umns of the American Rowing Alma. nae, is Interesting and useful. It seems strange that “ man” who is considered “ fast," should in reality be slower than a. horse. The follow- ing is the number of miles per hem": A man walks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 A horse trots ...... . .......... - 7 A horseruns. ...... . . . . . . 20 A sleamboat rune ........ .. 18 A sailing vessel runs . 10 Slow river flows .. 4 Rapid riVer flows . ....... 7 A storm movm . . . . . ' . . . . . 36 A hurricane moves . . . . . . 70 A. rifle ball moves ...... .. 1,000 Sound n1()'\‘e,s..'.. . . . . . 842 Light moves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 192,000 Clecirieity mm ea ........... 288,000 We copy the following rules from the Journal. They are simple, requir- ing no great amount of self-sacrifice 01' attention and yet they are of such a nature as to make home a truly do- lightful spot instead of the pande- monium is so often is on the advent Of'a troup of boys and girls. They should be printed in fanciful form, neatly framed and hung in every sitting-room in the land, and as so well suggested a reward given for Obedience. The St. Thonms Journal says the busii'iess of the Air Line Railway is steadily increasing. In addition to the six regular trains that run each way daily, thirty-seven special trains of twenty-six curs each, passed east- ward last week. Their freight con- sisted chiefly of Chicago wheat, shipp~ ed for Glasgow, Scotland. The total number of cars that passed over the iineduring the week was two thou- sand. Last Monday night three stock trains, of twenty-six ears each, passed through here. These left Windsor at abeutnine o’clock on Monday even- ing, and reached Buffalo via the In- ternational Bridge at noon the follow- ing day. All dead freight goes by the Allanburg branch and Sus )ensien Bridge. The yard at the St. homes station is newnearly completed for this year. A new second main track is being laid down from the bridge, running eastward along the north side of the round house, and forming a couection with the main line some distance east of the L. & P. S. B. This track, with its sidings, will be about four miles in length. Through freight trains will take this course Whenever the portion of the yard between the station buildings and the round house may happen to be crowd- ed. An extensive coal latform is being erected east of the J. 8; P. S. track, and opposite it is an ice-house calculated to hold five hundred tons of ice. This building is nearly comâ€" pleted, and the work of storing it has commenced. Average of Ordinary Motion. The Air Line Railway. Excellent Rules followed 36 70 1,000 842 192,000 288,000 Sir Bartle Frere, speaking of Dr. Livingstone, said that he was often asked what benefit and practical - reg ultc he expects from Dr.Livingstone’s labours. “ 1 answer,” Sir Bartvle Frere says, “ that; the geographical problems, alone which he will have solved must exceed in importance and interestthose of any other explorer since the days of Columbus. But apart from all quest-ions of geographiâ€" cal science, I believe than the commer- cial political and moral consequences must prove far more important than anything of the kind which has been effected since the discovery of the New Wald.” Paying ofdebts is, next to the grace of God. the best means in the world to deliver you from a thousend temp- tations to sin and vanity. Pay your debts, and you will not have Where- withal to buy a costly toy or a permit eious pleasure. Pay your debts and you will not have what to lose to a gamester. Mrs. Nancy Clem, the Cold Spring murderess, has emotionless re- gular features, unfathomable blue eyes, and shapely lips, but hotter than all these, she has a chance ofgetting free. It has cost so much money to prose- cute the fair Clem, and come to so little, that she will probably be allow- ed to go her wicked wayand give the celebrated dinner to her attorneys which she has talked so much of. An Iowa school-teacher has been discharged for the offence of kissing a. female assistant. Wheronpon a local paper inquires “what induce menb there is for any person to exile himself to the'country districts of Iowa to direct the young idea. in its musket practice if he is to he denied the ordinary luxuries of everyday life. Maryland workingmen may safely contract debts Without danger of haw ing their wages seized. The exemp- tion has been raised from ten 10 (m0 hundred dollars. An obituary notice of a much too pected Louisville lady concludes with : “ In her life she was a. pattern worthy to be followed; and her death, oh! how consoling to her friends.” 4 A New Castle, Del., physician tried the experiment of grafting a piece of his own skin on a. colored man. The piece grow, but in three months it was as dark as the surrounding cuti- cle. Anaturalist, in attempting to warm the ears of a wasp over a gass jet, disâ€" covered t-hat the tail of the insect thawed out first, and worked with rapidity that was astonishing as the hideous profanity of the naturalist, who held the insect by the tail While thus experimenting. The astronomer Proctor is of the opinion that the moon is Without atmosphere or water. The Brooklyn Argus thinks the latter fact excuses her {or taken a. “horn,” which she improvidently does with her first, “ quarter.” Across Lake Champlain, at Port Kent, an athletic fellow has been run- ning a sled line on the ice. He wears skates and draws the sled, which will hold four passengers comfortably seated. Louise of Lorne did not go to the wedding at St. Potersburg, because she did not care to expose the Marquis to the mortification of being excluded from the Emperor’s tableâ€"only those ofroyal blood having the privilege of a seat at the Imperial board. A reporter on an Iowa paper wrote: .â€"“ Yesterday morning winter and spring kissed each other in the sun- 1‘ise, and each spread its choicest fa- vors on the air.” Ho was married next day. A Pitl'rsburg man, who had paid three hundred and fifty dullurs for his wife’s molars, being complimented on the “ pearly ” appearance ofherteeth, growled, scripiumlly, “ Yes, pearls of great price.” A sheep was found in Maine the other day under a snow drift in}; hole seven or eight feet deep, where it had been for at; least, twelve days Without. food. It was alive, and when pulled out ran briskly to the barn, apparent- ly all right. “ Vegetable pills !’ . exclaimed an old lady, “don’t talk to me of such stuff! - The best vegetable pill ever made is an appleâ€"dumpling. For des- troying gnawing in the stomach, there is nothing like it. It always can be relied on.” The mother of an unmanageabia Irish boy, iiving in Portland, thus excuses him to the police: “Sure, PatsexgqjaEtu had boy at all, but he its'u'maifi’th a mosh of mind to the brain I” A bashful bachelor married a few days since a lady whom he had been courting during seven years. Three days after the marriage he hung him- self, leaving no word in explanation of the act. A clergyman being invited to open a Legislature with prayer, ofl'erod the following ambiguous petition : “ May corruption and sin ofovery form be as far from every member of this Legislature as Thou art.” In the Legislature of Illinois a bill has been introduced to prevent. unjust discrimination and extortion by the Pullman Palace and other sleeping car companies, and fixing reasonable rates for a night’s rest on the railroad. The original conveyance of the town of' Queensbury, New York, by George III. to Daniel Prindlc, is still preserVed. It is parchment, two feet feet Wide by four feet long, with a wax seal on it as large as a breakfast plate. The oyster beds of Virginia cover an area equal to six hundred and forty thousand acres, and those great mines of submarine wealth are estimated to yield an annual money value of ten millions of dollars. Miscellaneous Items. A tract of land in Missouri contain~ ing 40,000 acres has been brought for party of French emigrants, who are about to sestle there. a INTOXICATING Nosrnnmsâ€"The per- sons who have scruples of conscience against “ perpendicular drinking ” at tavern bars, can become blind drunk on almost any of the advertised “ tonics ” or “ invigorants ” in halfan hour. There is however one excep- tion to this rule. Nobody can “ get over the bay ” on VINEGAR BITTERS, for the simple reason that this famous renovating and regulating medicine contains no diffusive stimulants of’any kind. Yet its strength-reserving pro- perties are marvelous. It restores the relish for food when all other ap- pitizers fail; imparts unwonted vigor to the digestive functions; regulates the flow of bile; soothes the nervous system ; promotes healthful sleep ; and tends to produce that condition of body and brain, which is supposed to be most conducive to longevity and the enjoyment of life. its specific effects in acute and chronic disorders affecting the stomach, the bowels, the spine, the kidneys, the fleshy fibre, the muscles and the lungs, are con- sidered by competent judges the most extraordinary medical phenomena of the age. Vinegar Bitters has now a larger sale than any of the spirituous astringents, and its immense popu~ larity in a land where the peop e ob- serve closely, test thoroughly, and act independently, is in itself a sufficient; guarantee of the excellence of the? medicine. We recommend ‘ to all. i The Pittsburgh Dispatch has n graphic but melancholy story to re- late of the rise and fall of Pithole City, which beats the histories of all the cities of the Western plains. 'Bnt re- cently the Danforth House and all the furniture itcontqined, costing oriâ€" ginally $30,000, sold for $100, and that is but an instance of the general blight which has fallen upon that illustrious municipality. it is a remnant of Oil times, and within one month after the first house was ereet~ ed, an $80,000 hotel was built. In two months a daily paper was estab- lished, and in three a theatre was built. Another month added a sec: ond theatre and an Academy of Music, though they did not get to the erec-l tion of any other academies. In five‘ months the city had her fire ex- tinguisher, it being impossible to ob- tain water in the place: The comple- tion of the half-year,"saw seventy-four hotels and saloons in full blast, and a population of 15,000. Now she is more like the cities of the plain than ever. Her theatres have vanished, her hotels have put up the shutters and the telegraph V has moved out. But nine families remain to mourn the general desolation, and the Pit» hole and Oleopolin Railroad runs but one train of cars a day, that for ‘the purpose of holding the reharter. lThe twining woodbine is mow the the principal product ofthe‘plnce â€"-â€"â€"r-5 9 o . 4â€"inww- my At this season of the year, when so many of our people are suffering from colds, we call attention to AYER’S CHER- RY PMI‘OBAL as a sure cure not only for ovughs {mil colds, but all affect-ions of the lungs and throat. Having used it in our family for many years, we can Speak from personal knowledge of its efficiency. There may be other remeâ€" dies that are good, but inall our experi- ence this has proved to be by far the best. Its qualities are uniform and wholly reliable. It is pleasant to take, and should be lcepc at command, by every family, as a protection against a class of complaints which seem harm- less in the beginning, but become afflict- ing and dangerous if neglected.â€"â€"[N.Y. Register. The lady, who has learned how to enjoy a good joke in California, does not fail to appreciate one in Washing- ton; but the husband may be a little jealous on account of that threatenng kiss, which start-led his sleepy eyes, and may be on the watch hereafter for “ the man who builds the fires.” . Husband, startled by the cry, turns over, yawns, and themâ€"sees the young man gazing over the bed in the dim light of the early morning. Alarm, surprise and doubt are depicted on his countenance as he ejaculates. “ VVhâ€" what’s the matter? \Vh «whwat's up? ‘Nho are you, sir 2 ” Young man realizes his situation and stammers, “Iâ€"Iâ€"I must have made amistalm. Iâ€"I thought this was my father’s room. I beg your pardon." (J ust here the lady sees the point and discloses a beautiful young face and breaks into a hearty and forgiving laugh.) “Iâ€"Iâ€"I thought you were my mother! " He retires precipitately, in blushes and confusion, to enquire the way to his father’s room. A very amusing incident occurred a few mornings ago at the Ebbit House in VVashingéon. Master \Valter S. Morton, son of Senator Morton, arrived early from the train. He was coming from Indianapolis where he has been at school, and 'as hastening to greet his mother with a morning salutation. His knock in the door at the Ebhit House, produced the following scene within the compartments once occupied by the Senator, and from which he had lately removed. ' Knock 2 Knock I Sleepy husband «to his young wife; “My dear, the man" who lights fires wants to get in.” The lady hastily pulls the bolt, and rushes into the bedroom and the bed- ClOtliGS. Another moment the parlor dew)? blusts open and in rushes a young man, eager. and with open arms. He pursues the‘lady into the bedâ€"room and to the bedside. She utters a cry of surprise and aovers her bed»clothes just as the ardent stranger bends over to embrace her. Pithole Citny Rise and Fall An Amusing Rotel Scene. k '0‘ KIND 3TREET WEST I". W BEARD/IAIN: 52,000 new m use ; no (mixer reed i) strut-amt. ever obtained the name pom larlty. We are Sula Agents for the above instruments, am are in a positlon to supply Local Agents in every pal‘ of the Dominion at manufacturers lowest Wholesa?: prices. All instnuneuts warranted five years. Whoim and Remix. iii/Q’Agents wanted in every Town and Com ‘ " PROPRIETOR. GENERAL, STAGE OFFICE HAMILTON. «my ADELAIDE STREET, - - TORONTG Man thinks, etildies, invents, tires the brain by overwork, and lows his reason; rests his intellect, becomes calm, used restoratives, and again thinks. When We reflect that a power of endurâ€" ance can he imparted to the brain, and that weak minds have been restored to strength by Fellows’ Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, we cannot; but con- clude that the subtle power is really pcnderablo matter, from the fact that the ingredients are supplied which ren- der it support and give it vitality. Per- sons who study hard should preserve their balance of power by using the Syrup PRINCE ORGAI‘IS THE FISCHER Is the mind}; poudemble or an im‘ ponderable substance; an essence, vav por, or an indescribable something which cannot be grasped, felt, or withâ€" hele in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the mos'. effectual cure: of Comma, Cows, Coxsuupnox, that, can be made b medical skill. Indeed the CHERRY l’roromh has real y robbed those dangerous diseases of their terrorl, to In great exâ€" tent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal efiects, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it. in their closet. for the ready nnd prompt relief of its members. Sickness, sufierlng, and even life is saved by this timely prom tion. The rudent should not. neglect it, and the wise will not. eep it by you for the protection it affords by its timely use in sudden attacks. LINE. Sens madny'a’iéfiry'H6hse.""" “NM” Addreai HUDSON RIVER WIRE co.‘ m King-mm West $100 Toronto, Ontario. Hamilton. Feb. 28, 1874, Sinele Tickets $2: Six Ticker $10; Twain Ticket; 820 ; Twenty-five 840. Dr. J. C. Ayer 5-: Go, Lowell, Mass Northrup db Lyman; Newcastle, General Agents. mm by all Druggista and Denim“: in Mandala Apru 15, l875‘, as THE " MATHUSHEK” wort-h from 320 to $300 cath . Gold Chains, Silver-Ware, Jewolry, &c.. &c. For Diseases q/ the The-oat and Lungs, such as Cmcghs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. One Prize $5,000 in Silver ! FIVEPBIZES$17000 FIVE PRIZES $500 5 TE?“ Family leegxfiagca and [lacked Home: with TEN szns $100 a Silvermofinted 119311659, worth $1,560 ach. Two Buggies, Horses, &c.. worth $600 each. Two Fine soned Roaewodd Pianos, worth $656 eu‘h’. Tan Family Sewing Machines, worth $100 each 1,500 Gold and Silver Lever IIuntfng Watched (in m.) _A_u_ 14,", «MM . mm- . Number (37‘ Gifts, 10;000 / Tickets limited to 50,000 I WAGENTS WANTED to soil Tickets. ta whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Circulars containing a lull list of les. 1 dese'rlp- tion of the manner of dmwin , and 0 her information in [efgrenco to the Distrlbut on, will be lent to any. one ordering them. All loam- must I»: udde to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINK, Box 86, 101 “C Fifth 5N. Cincinnati. 0. $100,000 in Valuable Gifts ! The only Reliable Giff Distribution in the Country. GIFT ENTERPRISE H ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000. IN EOLD PIAN‘OSS L; D. S§NE’S AMERECAN "HOTEL September 2. 3873. I To be Drawn _ ON MONDAY, MARCH 30th 1374.. Ayers Bheny NORRIS & SOPER, PRAC‘flC L AND ASALY CAL CHk’Mle"? TO Bl“. DXSTRIBUTED I ls a most. doslmblc Parlor lmu’umen There are about 14,000 of them in us giving eminent satisfaction, sud v. ofl‘er them, in all confidence as both value than any other in the marks: The Messrs. Fischer have over thin; years' successful manufacture of this of this Piano to refer to n. mmnko of its good qualities. No ot er Plano has gained the same favor in so 8110!! a time in Canada as the Fischm‘ sinu ha lntrwluct-lon by us. 43rd Semi-Annual a endorsed by the most noted Mfla of the day as the most musical :1 durable Piano made. and in their d1 totem. styles, from the little “ Hm mm Bum" to the " 0361128112“ square grands, are suited to the Box doir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. TO 3250 PER MONTH AND EX- PENSES sure to Agent: every- where, Belling our new BRAIDED WHITE WIRE ROPE CLOTHFS PREPARED BY 0F Tm; few compositions which have won the «mu dance of mankind and be some household words among not on!y one bu- rmny nations, must have extraordinary virtues. Perâ€" haps no one ever secured ,so wide a reputation, or imalntained It so long, as :AYHE’I CHERRY PEG'IOML. It, ha. been known to tho Bubfle about forty years, y a lung continued series of marvelous cured, that have won for it» confidence Pectmal, (123 moms wuawa‘, max. gnaw, WALTER nmum. excfiv aflmtmzm. J'xfly 132, 1873. (1'15 DUNDA S . . . . . ON '1‘. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Bundas handy}? é: féngiise We \EE STEAM ENGINES MANUFAUI‘U’RED BY this firm are in many res acts Bu erior to any other made in this country sing Ie f-lubricating throughout, and are remarkably powerful. and 900A uomioal on fuel as well as reasonable in grlce. The efficiency may be judged by the gontinua 1y increas- ing demand which necessitates constant additions to our machinery and plum, ' J. H. KILLEY & Co. Brown, Routh $5 Go. 'WIIOLESALE GROCERES, H A M; 1‘ 'i ,7]? of > DIRECT IMPOR'I‘ERS steam Engines. Boilers, Steam Haw Mills, snarling, Pulleys, Hangers. Screw Stump Machines aim Gen eral 'Machiuery MONA IRON WORKS. Dr. J. Walker’s Californigtvm- egar Bitters are 21. purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the. na- tive herbs found on the lower-ranges of the Sierra Nevada. mountainsefiflalifer- min, the medicinal properties. 9£.,\Vhieh are extracted therefrom Witheut‘t‘he use of Alcohol. The question is""ulmost daily asked. “What is the cm‘rso'of the unparalleled success of VINEQAX‘. 1111’- mms l” Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient reâ€" covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lifeâ€"giving principle, a perfect Renovatqr and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has 0 medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of V'IxRoAR BITTERS in healing the sick officvery disease mania heir to. l‘hey are a gentle Purgative as well ad a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases Hews fihe following? Engine: an ready for do ivory: Two Highest, Meda‘is at, Vfienna Tim emly Machines with two 6mm! Medals of Merit at Vienna. M’Worked by hand or foot on Patent Stand For Agents' terms a y to _ B. M. ANZER 85 (.30., HA M I L TON, ONT” MANUFACTURERS STATION ARY LITTLE ifiémmi 9â€" F. S. BECKET? £3 STEAM EféflWéES The properties of D12. WALKER’S VINEGAH Brn‘rzns are Aperient, Din horetie, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative; iuret-ic, Ss-dut‘ive. (hunter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera- Iivu. and Antiâ€"Bilious. n. n. McDONALD 6.: 00., Draggism and Gen. Agta., San Francisco, Culifm'nia, and our. of Washington and Charltqn Sm, N. Y. "538- WILSON & 3:16.. Hamilton, Feb, 30, 1.374 .‘EAM ENGINES. BOiLERE. Octnbm- I, 1873‘ (PEARL klfifikfifi. iii-(3.. 3.3 15 Hamiitoa. Aprii 18, 1873 30 [2 601‘. of Wmhin “n and Charlton Sts., N. Y‘ Sold by all ruggists and Dealers. a HORSE-P 0 W5" 2'13 AN‘B ALL XfNDfi F‘MACELNE‘BY THE CELEBRATED Binnufact-ured. at the Hamilton, Ontario M A SUFAGTV P. E RR OF AEGD AND 0 E max. swam, Hamilton, 0113: in 5,. s‘. in: «I, .33 {R32