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You thiukl love it 2’ If this nervcless hand Could gain immortal strength this very hour, I’d sweep the hellish traffic from the land, And crush its blighting, maddening, nightâ€" mare power. Yea, now, with all my latest, dying breath, l’ll curse the thing that drags: me down to death. Love it ‘3 I loathe it ! Yet I drink and drink, And hate my bondage with a loathly hate, And hate mysolf as through the town I slink. The )lodgo? No, no I Too lateAâ€"too late 1 No p10 ge '. I’ve tried it twice~-a waste of breath ! Too late I There‘s no release for me but death. It’s bad enough to drink ; but NOT to drink Doth such a train of ghastly horrors wake As in one hour would leave me dead, I think. if only 1 could come into some laml “here no drink i4, God knows lunv‘ wil- lingly Cl’tl fight those (lraadfiil torment-a Hi the damned That clutch the soul uf him Wlh) would lac free. {But marshal up those grizzly shapes of woo 90 fall again as twice before? No, no 1 _ Ah, keep away. ye fiends, for pit'y’s sake I '1 he very thought of them affects my brain, My and will be when thcy Shall come again. Love rum? I‘d love to hold my head up high And breathe God‘s air a frat) and fearless man, And look with uudimmsd eyes an earth and sky, \Vith steady nerve to do and howl to plan ; I’d love to grapple trials as they coma In manly fashion, brave and strong. lmvc rum? As. if I might have known how it- wonld bi: In those old college days so Wild and gay 'Wheu first I (lrank in yont‘hful revulry How easy then to put the cup away I A mother’s hope and joy I was till then Now see me tremblinga ha I 'i‘hnrim again i Back fiery eyes, to 11011, where ya belong I 1’11 drink ye dovm~~w1mt, bloml'.’ Drink blood '2 Eelp ! Help ! They come, a hi‘lenns, dcvihsh throng ! . ._.. ... ‘ u Back, _et ye back? They}! toss me in 11m hood 5 Long, crooked hands are clawing; in my hair 1 Is this the end? Ha, ha 1 Too late for prayer 1 The temperance movement is stead- ily gaining volume and force. At first it was looked upon as a merely local and somewhat fanatical demon- stration against drain-selling in small Western towns. But the gentle zephyr became a strong wind. It spread into new districts. It sprung up in a thousand new places. It blew with increasing velocity and power. It is sweeping over the whole land and drawing all other elements into its mighty current. And even the most stubborn Wills and firmly estab- lished interests feel the force of its pressure, and show signs of yielding to its might. Instead of having spent its strength, it seems as though it had as yet only just begun. The resist- ance to it has thus far only developed new elements of faith and enthusiasm, and its failure by one method has only set it at work with added earn- estness on other and more ofl’ective lines. It is impossible now to forsee what the effect of this temperance whirlâ€" Wind will be. But its results will unquestionably be great. Prohibitery legislation has hitherto failed for want 01 a sufficient- volume of‘ public senti- ment to support its extreme measures. It has broken down like a dam that lacked strength to resist the accumu~ lated mass of waters beating against its upper side. \Vill this new mm"- ment supply the needed backing for prohibitorylmvs ? Already the Con- stitutional ConventiOn of Ohio has been asked to add a clause to the organic law of that State forbidding the manufacture and sale of intoxica- ting drinks. This seems premature. it looks like a diversion from the main object to What is a side issue at the present juncture of affairs. When the enemy is conquered it will be time enough to divide the spoils.â€" Onee in possession of the coveted pro- vinces it will be easy to decide how they shall be governed. It is unwise to spring to issues before they can be met. It will be time enough to decide how to cross the river when it is reached. The discussion of this ques- tion now would merely divide the councils of the temperance army and abate the force and fervor of its at- tack. TEE BONDAGE OF DRINK. A good deal of feeling was expressed , in some quarters yesterday in opposi- tion to the action of the clergy of this 1 city. These gentlemen were extreme- ly cautious. They could not consciâ€" ' entiously agree to throw themselves ‘ heartily into a movement for total ' abstinence. Some of them do not be lieve in that doctrine, and are in the ‘ habit of taking wine with their dinner. . But all of them see and deplore the : evils of intemperance, and, are only too glad to join in a movement to check its fearful ravages. They can ; unite in a crusade against dram-selling and in favor of temperance. But this does not meet the views of the more enthusiastic partieipators in the moveâ€" ment. They insist on the whole or nothing. They criticise the action of the clergy as cowardly and time-serv- ing, and insist that the only consistent and safe course is to demand the total abandonment of all alcoholic stimu- lants on all occasions. Whether right or wrong, their sincere and earnest criticism must be heard. Yet it is a serious question Whether it is wise to make it at the present moment. It introduces a disturbing element into councils that should be united. It tends to divide those who should be one. Moreover, the question is not one that can be settled in the heat of a contest like the one new in progress. The old revivalists were wise in in- sisting that all questions of technical theology should be kept in the back- ground until their work was done ; when men had been brought to re- pentance and found the place they ., Bought it. was time enough to consider; The Temperance Whirlwixzd Prawn: I‘uum‘nmn'r what particular doctrines were nearâ€" est the ileripture standard and what church was best\ Our temperance friends will be wise to subordinate incidental questions to the main issue. But our clergy must understand that this movement did not spring out of the proprieties. It did not take coun- sel of respectability. It came from a profound depth of feeling and convicâ€" tion and faith, and calls for an earn- estness and fervor that makes all ‘Opposition fruitless. And it will not do for the Christian clergy of our community to sprinkle cold \ 'uter on the heads of men and women whose hearts are stirred with the fervor of an irresistible enthusiasm, nor to try to tie up a. whirlwind in a cambric hnndkercliiei‘.~â€".L\%w York Graphic. We like :1 good talker. We appre- ciated strong melodious voice, and admire people who can speak up loud and plain,m’1ywhere and under all Circumstances, RO as to make thenr eelvee heard and understood. Not that we are heard ofhearing by any menna but others may beâ€" and hence it is :1 good plan, it you would be the center of attraction at any public. place, whether at the diningtable of a hotel or elsewhere, to open your mouth wide and give your lungsl :m airing. In this way people will think you know something»â€"thnt you are pesseeeed of much lands, of many horses, of' much money-wand indeed, that a general “ muchness ” la slung promiseuously all through you. as it \VGI'C. Recently. at a revival meeting‘in the north part of the Country, the exerâ€" ‘ eism ot‘tho evening were closed by a ‘ general invitation to all who wanted to go to heaven to rise. The entire emigiegation, with a solitary excep- ion in the shape ofa boy, rose to their feet. The conductor then 'm-ied .the invitation byasliingnll who want- ed to go to hell to arise. The solitary exception arose to his; feet. 0t course the good people were sczmdelized, and the result was the arrest of the youth and his trial for (.lieturbing the meet- ing. But to the intense disgust of those liberal souls, the court held that if the boy wanted to go to hell he had a perfect right to do so, and that such did not necessarily disturb the meeting within the meaning of the law; and dismissing the ease, the boy was sent on hia way rejoicing. Some one who has been viewing the Siamese jugglers ea" : “ One trick which Minhmn-n performed was a very superior version of the mango-tree feat of tho Indian jugglers. He took an orange, cut it open, and produced a serpent. This he took down into the audience, and borrowing a robe from one, out the snake’s head off and covered it with the robe. When‘thc robe was lifted again a. 10x was in place of the snake. The fox’s head was cut off, two robes borrowed, and when they were raised there was a wolf, which was killed with a sword. Three robes, and a leopard appeared; it- Was slain with a javelin. Four robes covered a most savage-looking buffalo, that was killed with an axe. Five robes covered in part but not alâ€" together a lordly elephant who, when the sword was pointed at him, seized Minhman by the neck and tossed him violently up. He mounted feet fore- most, and finally clung by his tees: to the capital of one of the columns. Tepade now leaped from the: stage and alighted upon the clephant’s shoulders. ‘Vith a Short sword he goadcd the beast on the head until, shrieking, the unwieldy animal reared u )on his hind feet, twincd his trunk about one of the great columns, and seemed trying to lift itself from the ground and wrap its body around the great pillar. The music clashed out l barbarously, Norodom flashed forth a. dazzling firework of some sort, and the elephant had disappeared, and Tepada lay upon the stage writhing in the folds of a great boa constrictor and holdingr up Minhman upon his 001:. " All the delay and ceremony which precedes matrimony among us is avoided in India, where the wedded state is considered more in the light of an advantageous partnership than as a matter of sentiment." When a man in a decent rank of life wishes to marry, and can prove that he pos- sesses the means of maintaining a Wife, it is customary for him to apply to the mistress of the Byeulla school, state his wishes and qualifications, and inquire into the number and char actor of the marriageable girls. An investigation immediately follows as to his eligibility, and it' all promises satisfactorily, he is forthwith invited to drink tea with the school-mistress, upon an appointed evening, to give him an opportunity of making his selection. The elder girls are then informed of his intended visit and its purport, and those who desire to en- ter the matrimonial list come forward, and signify their wish to join the party. V Frequently (our 01' five com- petitors make their appearance on these occasions, in the mistress’ room. The gentleman, While doing his best to make himself universally agree- able, yet contrives, in the course of the evening, to mark his preferenCO to one particular lady. Should these symptoms of budding afl’ection be favorably received, he tenders his proposals in due form on the follow- ing morning. But it often occurs that the selected lady does not parti- cipate in the inamorata’s sudden flame, in which case she is at perfect liberty to decline the honor of his alliance, and reserve herself for the next tea-party exhibition. “ The Right to go to Hell." A Startling Metamorphosis. Indians charge nothing for waving Self Importance. Straightforward The Supreme Court of Mississippi has affirmed the legitimacy of children born of marriages between white and colored persons. Among the attractions of a sale of oil paintings advertised in San Fran- cisco is a )ictui‘o of Gen. Jackson just. from the ‘ath. Dr. Edwards 01' Montreal, speaking of the piles of refuse that, are usually heaped up under the snow at the sides of'the streets in winter, Says that a few grains of the dust into which they eventually dry up have in them more animal life and germs ofdiseaae than 600 pounds of ice. The Maryland Legislature having made it unlawful for children under sixteen years of age to engage for more than ten hours out, of twentyâ€" four in factory labor, the passage of the act was Celebrated by a maSs meeting of working people at Mount Washington. Several thousand per- sons were present. mainly children. Spiritualistlc mediunm have 1'0â€" ceived a very discouraging confesxian from “ that bourre :” “ My name was Ellen Curry, and I (lied in Boston last September. I had a crick in my back when l was sick, and .l have it now just the same, but 1 want myl‘ricnd: to know I am gelling along very Well and that l am mi in hell 2 all." A film-y]:me lady, Mrs. B. H. (‘em- way, of Frederick county, who has established a reputation as a contract~ or for “.fllls ” and "’ cuts,” has filled several contracts in Pcnmylvania. Slie liax been {murder} a $100,000 job on the “vestern Marylllml Railroad, and now takes the wo 'k of 0x03 '2‘;â€" ing a tract in Baltimore for building £1103. in a recent lei-lure mi "‘ Liquids,” at the R0311]Institution, l’rof’. Tyndall mentioned that, ho had learned from Capt. Shaw, the head of the London Fire ,l)opartumnl.-, that. a scratch in the 1102le of a fire engine deliver) pipe, which an ordinary worknmn might uvorlook, will reduce its throw- ing power from 200 foot down to l‘50 Feet. Experiments made upon :1 healthy soldier in London go to #leW ilmt alcohol useless in u‘slate owaaltl), and absolutely in'urious in larger quantities than ‘Ll‘vo ounces daily. The same experiments, however, inâ€" dicated an advantage in its use if om- ployed in rousing a feeble appetite or exciting a feeble (zirculuion of’ blood The inmates of the Maryland 1110- briate A sylum amuse themselves with reading exercises and other healthy entertainments likely to elevate the intellect above the stomach. In Rhode Island the disease is regarded as a crime, and the habitual drunkard is liable to from six months’ to three years’ hard labor on a stony farm, with the pleasant society of thieves. The Detroit Tribune says that a man who claims to be ti cousin, and is a namesake of a former President of the United States, applied to the Director of thePoor for relief. None of President Grant’s cousins in any appreciable degree are ever likely to be in the same fix, if they only take advantage of the opportunities he so generously puts in their way. The \Viseonein railroad law proâ€" vides for a board of railroad commis‘ sioners, Whose control is to exend also to telegraph and express comâ€" panies. Unreasonable charges and unjust diseriminalions are prohibited, and on conviction an offending comâ€" pany may be fined $500 to $2,000 for each ofi'ence, besides beingar liable for five times the amount ofdanmges ne- tunlly snsiained. Mrs. \V'ard of Andy Johnson’s town had not eapitnlnled at last report to the praying band. While the ladies prey, Mrs. Ward swears. A eorre spendent says that the weakness of the siege lies in the fact that in is raised every evening. The praying women deparL to their hungry husâ€" bands and crying babies; and the 01d makers of Greenville sneak into Mrs. Ward's citadel. An expedition of one hundred and fifty men and two hundred wagons left Bozeman, Montana, on the 12th day of February, provisioned for six months and prepared to explore the country between Bozeman 21111 the Yellowstone. Carpenters,blacksmiths, a surveyor, and saw mill went with the expedition, and the purpose is to lay the foundation ofzt town at the head of the Yellowstone navigation. The Michigan Legislature is busily engaged in tinkering with its new Constitution. Jury trials by less than twelve men are to De permitted, and no witness can be questioned as to his religious belief. A proposition to allow anybody to act as counsel, whether a member of the bar or not, was defeated. The rumor that Adalina Pat-ti is to appear in New York next summer has creatéd n Iiitapat in the hearts of opera-goers. Icr engagement is un- derStood to be for one hundred nights, and she is to sing in operas, oratorios, and concerts in the principal cities of the United States and Canada. Each performance. will net her the modest sum of $2,500. Two negroes named Bryant and \Valker, under sentence of death in Nashville for murder, were baptized recently in public. They were con- Veycd to the church in hacks, accom- panied by the jailer, sherifi‘, coroner, and two or three justices. The church and neighboring streets were thronng with colored people, talking as if at a fair. The Rev. David Anderson re- proved the chattering audience, and said that the two men were there to prepare for the gallows, which an- nouncement was followed by means from every part of the building. Bryant was greatly affected. He em- erged from the water shouting and throwing up his hands, and Walker acted in a similar way. They left the church shaking hands with weep- ing men and women.- The negroes are to be hanged on the 10th of April. News Items. Young men, considcr what Isa)". \Vcre I to advise a friend to his choice ofa wife, my counsel would be, “Look out for one distinguished by her attention and sweetness to her parents.” The fund of worth and afâ€" fection indicated by such behavior, joined to the habits of duty and con- sideration thereby contracted, being transferred to the marriage state, will not Fail to render hem mild and obli- ging companion. The Dnnbln-y News Man nuya‘: Mr. Henderson, of Danbui‘y, was; appoint- ed constable the other afternoon. In the evening he efiieinlly interfered in a fight- ‘in the saddle-inctory tenement, and within the space of'tln'ee minutes was knocked down, dragged ever a rough floor on the back of his bend, kicked down two flights of stairs, bitâ€" ten on the back ofi‘he neck, lost two teeth, and was shoved through a fence in his Him-L sleeves. He resigned t morning. He said he was afraid he was 100 :fimbtrusive in nature {01‘ the office." Better live in he an “old maid," my dear young lady, than marry without love. We do not believe in marriage without love. '{espect in. all very well, and that one should have anyway; but it (100‘? nottnke the place of affection. It is said that in such matchea: love comes; after marriage. We have no doubt that it‘ often does. But we think that love; should precede us well as follow ma- trimony. it it: always liable to hop- pen to one Wuo has never loved. But suppose, subsequent to marriage, it is awakened for the first time in .1 wife, and the object happens to be other than the husband~what then ? This is :1. contingency not pleasant to conâ€" teniplute. No; if you do not love, then do not marry. Singleness is blessednefis compared to marriage without affection. The eonnubial yoke sits easy on the SllOilldOPS of love ; but it is most gelling without thie one and only sufficient support. llow quicklyone generation of men follows another to the gravel We come like the ocean waves to the shore, and scarcely strike the strand before we roll back into the forgetful uesa whence we came. “There is a skeleton in every house.” Ay, in some, many. We can stand upon the corner of any street, and, looking back, we shall see that all the houses have changed occupants in a few years. The old men have gone, and a generation that knew them not has taken their places! Yes! while we look, we ourselves grow old and pass on to join the caravan whose tents are almost in sight, on the other side. In youth the other world seems a great way ofi", but later we feel and realize that it is closer at hand; and, what is better, nature does the pre- paratory work for passing into it, so that easily we grow into itr~ar0 born into it. A Wiiter gays: “\Vhen a, man has the. paintor’s faculty of recollecting faces, and with it a. quick and retentive mem- ory of small facts, the combination give? him great social pow ‘r. This was Macauluy‘s case. He never forgot the face ofn man whom he. met in society, and with the face he remembered all the salient fact-R connected with the owner of it. Few things are more flattering to an ordinary mortal than being thoroughly remembmed by a great lion with whom he has perhaps had a. brief interview several years before. I don bt if this faculty exists to any great extent among our public men; indeed, I have often been surprised at the absence of it. A. Russian baron of the true olivine- right school 011cc maintained to me that this was an effect of republican institu- tions’s, or, what (:21 me to the same thing, that the “opposite was the result of monarchin institutions. He said that kings and princes were obliged to see a great many persons, wherefore Provi- dence had conferred on them various means of being gracious to those per- sons, of which prompt recognition was one.” Genius rushes like a whirlwind, talent marches like a cavalcade of heavy men and heavy horses, cleverâ€" ness skims like a swallow in the sum- mer evening, with a Sher shrill note and sudden turning. ' he man of genius dwells with men and with na- ture; the man of talent in his study; but the clever man dances here, there and evorywhere, like a butterfly in a hurricane, striking everything and enjoying nothing, but too light to be dashed to pieces. The man of talent will attack theories, the clever man will assail the individual, and slander private character. The man of genius despises both ; he heeds none, he fears none, he lives in himself, shrouded in the consciousness of his own strength; he interferes with none, and walks forth an example that “eagles fly nlone~they are but sheep that herd together.” It is true, that should a poisonous worm cross his path he may tread it under his foot; should it our snarl at him he may chastise him; but he will not, cannot, attack the privacy of another. Clever men write verses, men of talent write prose, but the men of genius writes poetry. It is singular what a little thing will put a man out. A Jersey City lawyer was making a highflown speech the other day, telling about angel’s tears, when his honor said: “Confine your ramark to the dog- fight can. The lawyer sat down. N at Worthy of the Place. The ' Memory of Faces The Right Wife. Birth and Death The Difi‘erenw Don’t Do It D- 0994 A correspo:identwrites : “ A brand- new thing is the ‘unbleachod face powder,’ a clear olive tint, considered much mere stylish than the old-time pearl-white and flesh tints. On Fith avenue of' a bright afternoon can be met any mnnbm‘ of these brune cumâ€" [)leXlOIlSâ€"“fl clash of rose upon the cheeks, and the hair parted one side and plastered in scallops across the from“ ljhis olive powder it; making Pocahontases ol' the already bonded and feathered damsels. Jush was brought, before a country squire for Stealing :5 hog, and three Witnesses being examined, swore that they saw him steal it. A wag having volunteered as Counseli’inuiosii, know- ing the scope of“ the squiruh brain, arose midnddrcssed him as ibliows: “May it please your honorF 1' can establish this man’s hoimsty befiond the shadow of doubt; for '1’ have twelve witnesscg read; to swear that they did not see him do it.” The squire rested his hand upon his head in a few mom his in deep meditation {mi then with gi‘ozfiwlignity ammo, and bruahing buck his hair, said, “ “them are twelve. men w! 0 did no! see him take ii», and only three. that did, i dirt harge the primnez‘. Near the [v3 iI'OOi’I‘. . At Stillwnter, in Minnesom the otherdny, a mnn who had been hitâ€" ten in the hand in it tight, with an enraged fellow laborer, was so terriâ€" bly poisoned thereby that his life could be saved only by unmnmtion of the bitten member. A Dr. Reiner, who performed the operation, wm also inleeted with the terril’rle poison through a Slight} scratch on his: own hand, and actually (lied soon there- after in delirious agony. In fact, the bites ot' infuriated human beings ha ‘0 so otten produced the some symptoms that are witnessed in hydrophobic and serpent poisoningn as to prove alâ€" most that nogovernnble retire in a man induces a poisonous secretion in his saliva ! Tm: SL‘FREME QUImiION.»â€"llcalth is the most important of earthly blessings, and therefore the nervous anxiety of the Sick to Mcertuin the relative merits of the various medicines in use is not surprising. Within the hiL-Jt two I; oars many thousands of invulids have alum» done-(l. the preparations of tho pharma- copolist for the remedy introduced by Dr. Walker, of California, under the somewhat eccentric name of VIXHGAR BITTEns. That this new Vegetable me- edicine is “ winning golden opinions of all sorts of people” is beyond a doubt. The accounts we hear of its extraordi- nary effects in of chronic dyspep- sia, rheumatism, liver complaints, ma- ]urious fevers, nervous prostrations and many other distressing diseases, cer- tainly justify the popularity which it has everywhere acquired. Dr. \Valker claims for his specific 9. remedial power Over all disorders that do not involve an irreparable destruc- tion of bone and fibre, and results so far appear to have justified the claim. In this age of wonders we are not dis- posed to deny the possibility of any phenomena not directly at variance with the laws of nature, and as it is held by many physiologists; tlia. all n‘xalmlics proceed from the same generic cause, We 39.0 no reason for tlm incredulily with which some people regard tho idea Off). Universal Medicine. Dr. “’nllmr’s preparation seems destian {:0 lm l‘ufi- VC'i‘S‘Vll)’ ammume JAMES J . ’IF‘HLme DEAR Slnf‘m] have recently hum‘d from an invalid nf the great benefit de~ rived from your (Tumpouml Syrup of Hypaphosphitew, mu]. having in Iimny other instances n'im-ked the most benefi‘ cial results from its use, 1 cmumt but regard its discovery an :1 matter of de~ vout Hmnkfnlnesg to :1 benign Provi- dence. . I have used it considerably myself, and, at intervals, during several years past, given it to some members of' my family. In bronchial and other chest affec- tions, in arresting incipient consumpâ€" tion, and in lessening the distressing symptoms of this disease in its hopeless stages, as well as in cases of nervous de- bility, in giving tone to the systmn, it is undoubtedly a valuable romexly. I am, dear sir, yours truly, THE STEAM ENGINES MANUFACTURED BY this firm are in many respects superior to any olher made in this country hoing self-lubricating throughout, and are rmnarkahly powerfnl, and eco- nnmical on fuel as well as reasonable in prion. The efiicieucy may be judged by the continually increas- ing demand which necessitates constant additions to our machinery and plant. J. H. KILLEY 85 Co. Hamilton. Feb. 20, 1874. 306 I have also recommended it to others and invariably found it to he of 33011- tial benefit in those complaints for which it is especially recommended. Steam Engines, Reflex-s, Step: m Saw Mills, Shafi‘aing, Pulleys, Hangers, Screw Stump Machines and general BEachinen-y Llanufncturcd at the MOBA IRON WORKS, LETTER TROM REV. JOHN LINE. Sells readin at every house, Address 11171280)! RISER WIRE 90., 3'6 Kingvstreet We», Toronto, Ontario. Rumba, Feb. 23, 1874 $100 Fifth Avenue Pocahontases. Newport. N. S Hamilton, Ontario Squire’s Law. JOHN MCMU RRAY, Methodist Minister T0 $250 PER MONTH AND PENSES sure ‘0 Agents every- where, scIIIng our new BRAIDED WHITE WIRE ROPE CLOTHES “ Neat only (he abiest and best, inn size must 5)0p!ii:nrt'.-~/Vcw York Nari/m. it ulninm hrothcrhoud W111! every man \sho winces a Christ-like spirit ; and seeks the union 0;" good men, not. by smurificiug cmn'ictions, hus by making the wirit more powerful than the (after. it aims to carry slight, condom, good nature, sympathy, Christian love, christian hopefulaess, and a spinu-f equity mto every famin which it enters. Devoted {u Icfigion. ms, Refurm, News, .\'x'L‘ Literature, Household I: ' ', Science Agxiclzi‘nu‘c ainvf Tde, Finmcc, em, Clue: Um edhor tlxls paper "iii auntian La: xminuh: its high smndlng of cxucllmn'c: in all dvpzu‘tmcnm. it, Is urxrhak4 mnng pa; use! its ('qux, Ms 112:1 x!‘ (zon- u‘ibutnrs being unsurpassed by thusv of any mhkar pc- 'otixunlâ€"«wevkly‘. msnt’nly or quarterly. Unsectarz'an and fndqmvlenf I'Veekly Mag/01m A’czcspapcrfur flu: faintly, an able staff m“ experienced editors, and in 1m 0115 depart mnts provides Ior the whole Lousellulzl, young and. old ;~f4‘uher, mother, ‘lmys and gir'S, young men Mid yvunr wwncnâ€"a“; find I‘xlizbel'iil} uf ‘xmcr ‘ 1' n week w " therefor 2% writes-a. During rri‘xls hv MISS are continuinsz y;le ‘ny fl 3'" A " .LLI‘ 7 J S'I‘O .~ 14*" ‘J. F” ., H46 2d. ALCO'i" , a ‘30:: (1 RA") liU BEi Imam is now running “The Circuit Rider," by EDWARD EGGLESTON, to be follm‘xul by “ Wu, and Our Neighbors," (aficqm to "My Wife and I,“ ‘ny HARRIET BI ‘ HER S’]‘U‘»\'X~L 1233'1'0 every Sui-sacrum)“ is given :\ dwxmblc yr»- mium, 2L pair of really artistic Oil Chromos,â€"the choice between ” OUR (II‘RLS. or Wide Aw;ch and Fast Asleep,” and " OUR BUYS, or the Dimwrand the N311." the promimus by is made. To Sn" ' " per annum EACH“: 5; WA'I'KIXR. Agents. DI": r 42, l’. U.‘ Hamilton, whn will sx:pp‘.yt}xe “(llll’u' 'IIAN UNION or "PLYMOUTH PL‘LI’I'I',“ free of American Pnsfltgo, and at a‘um‘o rates. March 13, 183' $00,000 in Valuable Gifts Two Pursz . , FIVE szm $500 TEN‘ Pumas $100 77»: only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country. 91F” EifiTERPRISE H ON MON DA Y, MAY $5,964} EACH in} {EREENBACKM worth $500. One Fine toned ROSuwoml Plano. worth $6.10. Ten Family Elm-slug; Machine's. worth $5100 each Five Gold Watches and Chains, wmtll $360 earl: Five field Ame-firm: llumlng \Vxlrhes, worth (Each. Ten lm‘lics‘ Liuld Hunting; ‘th'hf‘s, worth $1051 each ! 800 Gnld_ apd Si]§‘e1‘ 120$qu Humipg Watches 011311,) E32 $2$§EU$ woth from M) to $00 0‘ ch Gald Chains, Silv Vzn‘c, Jewelry DUNDA S v ..... 0mm. menus wmm’s, nu: Emma, WAmzn Banana, U’xwfir mymmm. KEEXGEN'I’Z‘» WANTED to 5031 'i'ivkot: Liberal Premiums will he paid. Single Tickets $1 : Six Tidu‘ts 85 ; 'X‘v. 5,310 ; Twenbyfive ’1" W O (2’ 19A NJ) 0 A Circulars containing n full list of prizes, Adena-.111» tion 0! the manner of drawing, and other information in rofgrencu to the Distribuflm, will he sent to an} one ordering. them. A1) let ‘ must be : ldrcsd to ,ZVzsz'mr of Gifts, 6 500 / Tie/Vet‘s limited fr) {30,000 / MAIN OFFICE, 101 W Fifth St W 195.. Z If. P; Tim only Mac/vines with two Grand fifedals of Merit at Vienna. WWIorkod by hand orfout an Patent Stand For Agents’ terms a mly to R. M. VAN' THOS- WILSOE‘? $5 {29%. Two Highest 1?! edalg at Vienna “WEE THE 5L3 ESTABLHSHED ' Dundas Fuundty g; Â¥ngina m M: £33 Lite: u‘y Ezepzarlmem @aéfiym‘gfiéga TB 51 (if-ER KESS'X‘EA PS i753 £63? Paper far all Fairs/.1212: live/'yzc/u’n my 187% '*EAM ENGINEE. GILEfiS. Terms: .3: p9? Alumni. in Religiems Mauvrfi nmxnting, sizing, var: hing and n’u’iu ring nimus by Agent, :x nominal charge (-1 {:U rents . To Sub crib/ex": in " “u 'MHI'TH Pl'I.)‘I'l‘," The light-running and far-famed AND ALL KINDS F MACUINERY THE CELEBR ATED 58th. Regular Bfonthly ’1'0 Bi“, DISTRIBUTED IN MANUFACTUR M13 01" To be Drawn T H l‘) W AN 0F A. D. SINE, Box 86, Cincinnati, (L as! I .au Hamilton. Ont PITA LS 4th, 1874. 0 v. 1mm m Br. J. Walker’s California Vin- egar Bitters are a- purely Vegetable preparation, mmle chiefly from the nuâ€" tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra. Nm’ndnmonntnins 01' Califor- nia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom Without the ‘ 03’ Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked. “ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINICGAI: llrr- Hans?" On ' answer is, that iliey )‘OIDUV'H the muse of disease, mnlthe patient ruâ€" (torers his health. They are the great hlood pnrilier and a, life-giving principle. a, peri'r-ot. llenomior and ln‘rigz'erziter of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a. medicine been compounded possessing the renmrlmlxlo qualities of \‘ianAn Brr'rnns in healing“r the shell: of every disease )nanishuir to. They are A gentle l’nrgutive as. well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflmnmalinu of the Lin-:- and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseasm . This compound of the vegetable altera‘tii'es, SM- squrlllaJ)oclgSfilli 41mm and Mandrake with the Iodide-,3 of Potassium and Iron makes It most ofiow turd cure of a series of complaints which are very prevalent. and afflicting. It purifies the blood. purges out the lurking human; in the system. ' an that undermine health and settle into tromb esoxue disorders. Eru Mons of the skin are the appearance on the suria ee 0 human that should be expelled from the blood. Internal tier mngcmcncs are the determination of Lhcae same hu- mors to some internal organ, or organs, whose action theydcmnge, and whose substance they disease and destroy. AYEK’S SARSAPARXLLA expels chgso humors from the blood. When they are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Uitcernliom of the Liver, Siomach, Kfllnags, Lanna, Eruptions a Erupto've Duane» of Illa slain, SI. Anthony's Fit, Rose or Eryaip'clrts. Pimples, thtulcn. Blorclwa (foils, Tumom, 7‘01er and Salt lilzeum, 8001(de . Ringworm. Ulcera and Sorm, Rheumatism, Neu- rnlgiu, Pain futile Bums, Sideund Head. Female "Ga/meat, Stern/(fly, Lcucorrh rra m'ismg from in- ternal ulceration and uterine. discate. Dy'omu. Dfx. pepsin, Emrxcinh’nn and Owner-a] Debi/int. WM} their departure health returns. AYEES’S Sififfiéfl‘éfiéflfi Tim propel-EMS 01' DR. WALKER’S V xxmmx: Err'rlaus are A pm‘ient, Din aborebic, (_‘:‘.r1:1imirivn. Nutritious, Laxative. im‘etic, Enduriw. Ummtor-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- '\’i. :xmlflmlfi-Ililio PREPARED BY Dr. J. U. A YER (& 00., Lowell, 310.38., Practical and Analytical : (3h omists- Norihrup and Lyman, Ame-smile, Ganoral Agents. WSold by all Druggista and Dealers in Medicine. “n. hiébONALD 6"; ca. Drnggrists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, CnJifomi andicor. of Washingtan nngl Charltqnfitsan. \ . ‘Man BEEfiEfi EN 3 . F. 833513; a) A) 52,000 nowm use; nonbiaor rcud 11 anmment ever obtained the same pm A lm‘ity. We are sclc Agents for the above Instruments, :11 i are in in position to supply Local Agents in every pm of the Dominion at numm’actui‘crs‘ lowest, wholesa‘. prices. All instrument mn’mnted five 3mm. Wholvm: and Retail. ALFAgonts wanted in every Town and County ADELAIDE ST R BET Brown, Routh £5 00. WHOLESALE GROCERS, PRIN C E ORGANS My“ 3 a”. mug 9.9m THE “ FISCHER’ Have the THE " MATHUSHEK” PEAK-[(33% 3 5%; r . .X . l A " mm: 7‘. m Suptember '2. 1873 TEAE. {swastika acre“ E; Obtaber 1, 1873. ' Suéihvby'; iiiâ€"iiiufiiikiéiiuld Dealt: Hamilton, Ayril “5, X873 3'1} {£0 FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD DIRECT IMPORTERS -02- NORRIS & SUPER, Wat v.) HA M1 L TON, ONT. foilowinu- magi ? for dcdvery l3 endorsed by the moat noted unis? of the dnyna the goose musical a: durable Plano made, and in their d: ferent styles, from the little “ Hm mum Bum" to the “ORCHESTRA! square grands, are suited to the Bay,»- lloir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. I :1 most desirable Parlor Instmmen Thul'e are about 14,000 vi them in us giving eminent satisfaction, and v cfier them, in :11) confidence as both value than anv other in the market The Messrs. Fischer have over thirty years’ successful manufacture of thii, of this Piano to refer to a gunmn‘mc of its good qualities. No other Plan - has gained the same favor in so shout a time in Canada as the Fischer Shh -. lbs introductlon by us. 3, Sb §’- i" E} .v! AND (HI ,U‘x‘h $3.3" 1:1! 1 z bl. last «5‘ watt TORUSTO A23 vk H mad 3'