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Spanish Women. Mexican people dance and sing, fast and pray, as if the world know nothing but peace. Every night the Plaza is filled with people, young and old. The senoritas walk up and down with that grace and queenly stateh- ness, which none other but Spanish women, or Spanish-American women, are capable of. Even the Indian woâ€" men, who are just tinctured with Spanish blood, walk with an ease and elegance that fascinates the beholder. Their shawls are thrown gracefully over their shoulders and around their head, and the rich, large, black eyes peer out with tender glances. The more one sees of these Spanish wo- men, where they are young, beauti- ful, and unsophisticated, the better he likes them. They sometimes sit to- gether on the seats in the Plaza, at the twilight hours, and chant soft and sweet Spanish love-songs, with a pathetic tenderness which would in- i'atuate the most stony-hearted person. In their homes they are always sing- ing and playing the guitarsâ€"their favorite musical instrumentâ€"fir else gossipping about one another. The gossip of a. Spanish woman has no poison in it. It is only when one senorita invades the sacred realms of love over which another presides, that her Spanish blood boils and rages. To supplant any woman in the affec- tions of her lover, is to place the suc- cessful fair one in a most dangerous position, for the jilted jealous beauty can do dread deeds all for love's sweet sake. MW.“ .4.->_-.~.._‘____. Snow-Bound. A correspondent of the San Fran- cisco Chronicle, in an account of the recent snow blockade, says: “ It would be hard to fitly describe the beauty and grandeur of the scenes which resented themselves from Alta to ‘inigrant Gap. The fiercely driving snow, the wild, rugged scen- ery, the noise and clatter and din of the powerful machines which were forcing their way through the howling blasts, the piles and piles of snow which ascended on either side of the track, shut out all view for miles, save when on some embankment over which the plough had hurled its fleecy furrow, were all the grandest ofsight-s. The only wonder is that the plough was not crunched into sawdust. It not only withstood this enormous strain, but it kept to the track and cut an eleven-foot passage in the drift with the precision of a surgeon‘s knife. With the power so increased the plough cut its way through to Emigrant Gap. At one point near there the spectacle was magnificent. On a sharp curve on a steep embankment the snow had been piled up to the very height of the smoke-stacks of the engines for a dis- tance of 1,000 yards. The curve was so situated that it was in full view of the station at the Gap. The weather had cleared ofi‘and the moon shone brightlyon the snow. In the distance, slowly forging ahead, were the eleven black and begrimed leviathans, while in front of them was the great plough, throwing up snow in huge masses like ocean billows and rolling it down the mountain side thousands of feet into ' the yawning chasm below. The smoke and tire from eleven funnels. the tops of which could just be seen above the drifts, the horrible noise and din of the puffing steam, and the great glaciers being thrown high in the air and tumbling down the moun- tain side, all furnished a scene which but those who have witnessed it can ever appreciate." 747*- waoow us-» 4 A Sumptuous House-Warming. M. Mcnier, the chocolate manufacâ€" turer, recently gave a ball in Paris, and a correspondent, speaking of the affair, says: “The town residence which’he has built for himself at im- mense cost stands at the west end of the Pare Moneeaux. just within the large gilded gates abutting upon the Avenue de la Reine Hortense. The style of the architecture is florid, and amid the ornamentation of the pillars may be perceived in many places sculptures of the cocoa plant, by the culture of which the fortunes of the house of Menier were founded. M. Parent, the architect of the house, took great part in the fitting up of the interior. Every room has a dis- tinct character, and is a museum in itself, without, however, being crowd- ed, like an old curiosity shop, with heterogeneous articles which render apartments uninhabitable with coni- fort. From a drawing-room, gilded ,in modern French fashion, you pass to a diningâ€"room, where old carved wooden panels, worthy of Blenheim, harmonize with massive oak side- boards. displaying the best imitation of the choicest old models which modern art can achieve. The chinr hey-piece of rare marble, within which massive logs of wood glow on the hearth, reminds one of a manor hall fireplace in some great English ducal house. In many rooms there are ceilings painted by Boucher, or great Dutch artists, carefully t'ans- J'crred from the house in which they were originally painted. The grand staircase, with balustrades of ponder- ous marble, is ornamented on either side by large pictures of Snyder’s and one of his contemporaries. Smaller paintings of merit are studded about rooms, in which are choice pieces of furn.ture and vases of great price. To prendre la cremuz’lliere (the French phrasedor house-warming) in this richly and tastefully furnished palace, 1,500 guests were invited and at least 1,200 came, which is an unusually large proportion, considering the in- evitable average of excuses from in» disposition and other engagements. Dancing was kept up till seven o'clock to the music of Desgrand’s bandâ€"the one which participated with Wald- teuffel at the jetes of the Elysee. The - buffets were so plentifully supplied, all the evening with substantial re- freshments, as well as ices and ben- bons, champagne and claret flowing copiously all the time, that further supper was not expected or desired by the majority of the company. But in the small hours of the morn- ing, when twoâ€"thirds of the crowd had gone home, at least 400 people sat down comfortably to a sumptuous supper. In one of the rooms the lights suddenly went out, and then alone the people in it became alive to the fact that it was broad daylight.” o.â€" A Peasant Composer. Gobati, the composer of the new opera “ I Goti ” (the Goths), which is attracting so much in Italy, is but twenty-three years old. He is the son of a poor peasant who actually sold his little cottage and plot of ground to enable his son to bring out his first production at Bologna. He did so, and in a night found himself famous. In four~and-twenty hours he received a large sum from Luca, the musical publisher, for the copy right of the piece, and for many suc- cessive nights it was triumphantly successful in Bologna, the audience accompanying the young composer to his lodgings amidst enthusiastic cheering. Aâ€"mow w. Across the Water. In Liverpool, a large number of women are employed as clerks, and, indeed, in all capacities. They are in stores of all kinds, from the ele- gant millinery establishment to the huckster shop. We find them as pro‘ prietors and clerks in hotels; in charge of parcel and waiting rooms at depots ; as ticket takers in places of amusements; in hardware stores, book stores, restaurants and other public places, busily engaged earning their own living, and adding not only to their own business capacity and intellectuality, but to the wealth of the country. Hotels and boarding- houses are almost always under the control of women, and good hotelâ€" keepers they are. They keep the house in good order and look out for the pennies that make the pounds, and thus all the personal property is better cared for than is generally the case where men have the financial routine of hotel care and keeping on their masculine hands. Even behind the bar women are to be found, and the “ teddy” mixed by the trim bar- maid loses nothing of its flavor in consequence. Altogether, English women exercise as powerful an influâ€" once over social and business life in Liverpool as their American sisters exercise in any city in the United States. 0*â€" How to Get Passes. eastern partof Michigan, who is being pass beggar. want to tell a little story about an old acquaintance who once paper on the line of the etroit and to see. and Bitters’ stereotypes to fill up with, and his "saluteray," as he called it, of grammatical blunders. ing subscriptions and sending fOi railroad passes. He “went for” wore not enough. intendcnt of an Ohio Road. answer. No answer. hw l" The editor turned the lettei '1! i your road, and I will came, and he was made happy. ,. .,.. AW-. ,._.._ In a Bad Fix. It has never been settled to the satis There is a newspaper man in the hantcred as the champion railway “Passing” him by, we ublished :1 Milwaukee Road. He was a mighty poor compositor to begin with, and the first issue of his paper was a sight He had borrowed old Buchu contained about two hundred typo graphical errors, and half that number But it was a foundation, and he went to receivâ€" superintendents until he had a pass over every road in the State, but these He went abroad, and finally he addressed the superâ€" No The editor wrote again. He wrote a third letter, and an answer came back: “Go to over and Wrote : “ Send me a pass on The pass Things Wise and Otherwise. The whiskey war in Ohio dainagâ€" . ing the whiskey trade of Cincinnati about $20,000 per day. The door between us and Heaven cannot be opened, if that between us and our fellow men is shut. \Vliatever Midas touched turned into gold. In these days touch a man with gold and he’ll turn into anything. When Jones heard thata “fair wa. being held up town,” he said she oughtto know enough to strike out and free herself. The young man who has offered a reward all in vain for the recovery of his pet poodle declares that it is a“ dog gone” shame. “ Came to his death while being hit with a long-handled stewpun in the hands of his wife," is the expressive verdict of an Illinois jury. “ I am not myself at all today," said a bore to a wit. “ No matter," was the reply ; whoever else you may be, you’re a gainer by the change.” ‘ The praying band in Pittsburgh fell among theives the other day. iWhat was effected was notso much a change of heart as a change of pocket-book. A California paper tells about a boy climbing a tomato vine to get away from a mad dog. Tomato vines attain an enormous size in California and so do lies. Tim Rouse Srini’uâ€" Cashier (to Tipples, who has dropped off after presenting a checliyfl“ How‘ll you it, sir ?” Hot, please, and a bit o’ lo men l” ' Tim'r’s Ir.â€"â€"â€"Waitcr~ (to old gent at restauraunt)â€"-‘.‘ Take any. pastry, sir”? Old gent (to waiter)â€"-“Yes, bring me a pancake; will it be long? Wait» or (to old gent)»~“ No, sir, round l" H croism is limited, after all. A girl" who, the other day, jumped into the Merrii’nac river and rescued a drown- ing child, fainted away when she save her false curls floating down the stream. Pick up a match in the dark and at~ tempt to strike it, and ten to one you have got the wrorg end; take a. loose mat-eh out of your pocket to pick your teeth with, and twenty to one you got the sulphur end in your mouth. An old seaman at a prayer meeting, in relating his experience, stated when at sea. in storms and tempests, he had often derived great comert from that beautiful passage of Scripture, “ Faint heart never won fair lady." “I fear," said a country minister to his congregation, “when I told you in my last charity sermon that philan- thropy was the love of our species seine must have understood me to say Specie, which may account for the smallness of your contributions." ' A French gentleman, learning Eng lish to some purpose. replied thus to the salntations : “ How do you do mon- ‘fl'llell 1‘0 “W Kalle red “030 Of “miller up to the full of his diminutive height .gvery worthy Citizen, who loves the rich at u attention” ,0 mluto’ and on beifig there would have been a fight but for writes home as follows: The hotels of the Nest; When it is? Red. LookmNot on Commodore IIewett, of the Ashan- _ flee ex dition. V's n. r 'r ‘BII -‘ There are some men ‘who don't know i l i" ' ‘ wt fete U) l) e.“ t , . ., . . ,eo by his sailors With a small black anv more about the action of frost on , " 1, - liiiin'in frames than to believe that a lMge )Oy' Tins youtb’ about two ' » ' " ‘- ' ' ‘ .tcetIugh, had been rigged out in full n v i’ “a i ' . v. -r. , , ~ zen. AdeSldfll‘lb of bpcpnd street‘alwajs ,YOHLKWIUI lame”, 31mm, mg cmnmh entertained this opinion until Sunday. to cover “,0 wh‘olo little hmd T1310 He was walking along Michigan avenue, boy Fwd been fluidly drilled to Stand and generous wines of all countries, and asked his mum, to reply Wm, the “ff the Second street man kindly said :-« m0,“ gravityiund so-fimnitv “Mixed “ Beg pardon, sir, but your nose is Pickleq Esq.“ " ’ ‘ freezing.” The man addressed whipped I 7 off his overcoat in about a second, spat on his hands, and said he could lick any I â€"â€"â€"«o o .â€"v~â€"â€"-â€"â€"«r Chalk Mark Partitions. iei‘sO“’s nose looks tier ' red \vlr-n‘ fro-‘ ' i - v I “ 3 ‘ sailor costume, With a cap adorned in .. .. :rmrznscnysrrrzmtzzcmmsWDn A young man living near T\“vrinainc-y ‘ Post Ofiice,0hinfi1rn‘dcrtoolmm little fun a few nights ago by ,iiiiitziiiiié; l adog. So lic‘hiil in the, cbriicr of :i. fence and. when. piedcntlyp another ‘ young man named ‘Mulleh- i-a-nie' by on his way to the Post Office, lie crawled. out on all fours, barking and growling as much..liko a dog: .aakposs'bic. ' iinitationavas so perfect- -as to deceive Mullen .scompletely,= whmdrew a revol- ver and shot the too successful mimic dead on the spot. ‘ ' h I‘ i in writing to advertisers please; say that you saw t‘iioi ' as: vcrn ‘, “cement. m-tirismper“ 'V'“ “ ' “v? t. , {on C 'i‘orn 11' iv. J. v: ’s I . t BIC: L" II in. Vin- woodcnâ€"headed son of a cucumber in Detroit who dared to insult him, and A. lady traveling in the far west some pedestrians holding the arms and these sections are built of logs, and are legs of the red nosed'man, while the generally fifteen feet in size. Il‘hcyhave Second street man got around the cor- but one room, which answers for hall, iicr.»â€"~~Frce Press. drawing-room, di'cssiiigvrrmm and kit- chen. It having been the first time that I ever had the extreme felicity of registering my name, on the book ofonc of the. iiictropolitzin aecoinn‘ii)dations, I A New York correspondent snys: was much surprised by the arrange- "IIero is a case of pot-tie justice ments. 1 observed :1 few men changâ€" which lately came to my knowledge in iiig their clothes, or more properly per- conncction with one of the Episcopal fora-hing their toilet»-â€":iud I addressed i-lotli of a neighbouring city. He is thclandlord with: young and ‘iutoresting,’ and once upon “Is this an. only “pumment thig a time he allowed himself to pay court hanse 1mg 1” . ' to a young lady of good family. All at once, one day, it was discov cred that her brother had evinced the modern ' _. w, .. . {AW ...--‘_._ Devastating Brothers. “ Yes, iiiu’niii ; isn't dut enough i" “ But haven't you got any other for ~ ~ - ladioz‘ I"y tcndencv to iiiuiiicml aberration, and I ‘ Y ' ' ~ (1 7 : disappeared; and so the clerical lover 50- did likewise because he couldn’t marry “ “(hat a horrible arrangt-mct 1 But‘ into' a dishonored family. After a how do the ladies do i" V while, his affections having been ‘ warni- u DW (lmw a chalk mark amund Cd 0V0”), Settled “Imn'umlther fair one, their bed, and when dcv takeoff dare .‘mll all “"th 0“ we“ f0" ‘1 time; but: clothes, an’ tings, no geii'lmzin is ’lowcd alas 3 only for a time. Then came ho'li-iok obnr do white mark I” Nemisis, and l.>i'0tlier number two, or rather of number two, took his depar- tui'c under a very heavy- eloud of the same sort. Further deponent saith not but if at any time. there should be it There is a strong disposition in rumour concerning the love-life of this men of opposite minds to despise each pure and heavenly minded young man, other. A grave man cannot conceive it shall be dulv chronicled. what is the use of' wit in society ; a i ' person who takes a strong, common- sense view. of the subject, is for push- ing out by the head and shoulders an ingenious theorist, who catches at A correspondent ,writing from the slightest, and faintest analogies; Mexico says : “ Almost every article and another man, who scents the re- of domestic and many of foreign man- diculous from afar, will hold no com- llfactul‘e that can be 501d at tl'iiflng inercc with him who tests exquisitely cost is exposed for sale by street you» the line feeling of the heart, and is dcrs. The men sit behind their little alive to nothing else; whereas talent stocks,lazilysmoking theiroigarettes, is talent, and mind is mind, in all its seemingly to care but little whether branches. F I . you purchase ornot, wliiletho women, Wit gives to life one of its best fla- ovor-zealous in their efforts to sell, vors; commonsense leads to immediâ€" thrust their wares upon you, imporâ€" ate action, and gives society its‘daily timing you to buy. Their flattering motion, large and comprehensive its tongues and gleaming black eyes, so annual rotation, redicule cliastises full of expression, almost of thenr folly and imprudence, and keeps men selves coax aquartoro out of your in their proper sphere;subtlety seizes purse. Fruits are offered at ridicuâ€" hold of the fine threads of truth; an- lously low prices; beautiful bouquets alogy draws away in the most sublime of the sweetest f'agrance are held up discoveries; feeling paints all the for your admiration by the dusky exquisite passions of man’s soul, and senoritas, your choice, if you choose, rewards him by thousand inward vis- .I~ .__.__._ .«Hw_. 7‘. p ,All Sorts of Minds. «w ~-â€"~~ 77> s o o dwvâ€"u» --~ ~ Mexican Street Attractions. sieur l” “ Do vat l” “ How do you find yourself!” “ I, nyvor losses mi "c " “ How do you feel I" “ Smme “1094... just feel me." Guard (cxeitcly to fii‘stclass passenâ€" ger, who had evidently been. dining; the train has stopped suddenly, to the general alarni)-â€"“Did you touch the communicator, sir?" First-class Tas- stingerâ€"N C’mun’cnt’r? I \thg tlie‘bcll just now for some Bwandy-ki’ soda l” Horace Greeley’s estate will prove much more valuable than has been supposed. Instead of being worth but $25,000 01' $30,000, as was thought a short time after his death, it proba- bly represents a value of about $25,- OOOâ€"quite enough to render his daughters comfortable. President Nott, in his old age, once took a newly married pair aside, and said : “ I want to give you this advice, my children: Don't try to be happy. Happiness is a shy nymph, and if you chase her. you will never catch her; but just go quietly on and do your duty, and she will come to you." First Riiflian.-â€"â€"“ Vet ’wasI liup for, and wet ‘ ave I got I" \Vell, I floor’d a Woman and took her watch, and I’ve got two years and a flogging." Second faction of the public who the Man in the Iron Mask vas, but generations to come will know all about Dick Palmer, of Macomb street, who got inside some- thing worse than a mask Satiii‘day.~â€"His mother sent him after a brass kettle which one of ‘her neighbors had bor- rowed, and on his way home the boy turned the kettle upside down and put it on his head. Another boy gave it a blow, and it shut down over Dick’s face as closely as a clam in his shell, one of the “ears” digging in the boy’s head behind, and the other pressing on his rufiian:â€"-“Hel I flung a woman out o’ the top floor winder; an' I've only got three months.” First rnffian :â€"â€"~ “ Ah, but then she was your wife I” The barrierâ€"Journal sings to the praying ladies: “O, woman! in our hours of case, you know we’ll do whate’er you please; we’ll promise to renounce the sin, of Bourbon, brandy, rum and gin, and go so far as to re» frain (except when tempted) from champagne ; but have some mercy, do nose. The victim shouted and jumped it. A man came along and lifted at it, but Dick’s nose began to come out by the roots, and the man had to step. A crowd ran out from the corner grocery, Dick's mother was sent for, and the boy danced up and down and cried, “ Oli, golly l” without ceasing. One boy said they would have .to take a cold chisel and drill Dick out of the kettle, and another said they’d have to melt the kettle off, while everybody rapped on it ‘to see how solidly it was on. Then they tried to lift it oil, but Dick roared “‘murder l" until they stopped. Some said grease his head, and some said sat down on the curbstone and sobbed Oiit:“‘Oh, Richard! why did you do this ’l” The crowd took it coolly; it wasn’t their funeral, and a. boy with a brass kettle on his head isn’t seen every day. Tears fell from the kettle, and hollow voice kept repeating: “ I’ll never do it again."â€"~Finally they laid Richard on the walk, and while one man sat on his legs, and another on his stomach, a third compressed the kettle between his hands and the boy crrwled out, his nose all scratched and twisted out of shape, a hole in his head, and a hump on his forehead. His mother wildly embraced liim, all-the boys cried “Hoop la 1” and little Richard was led home to leaf around on a lounge, and have toast and fried eggs for a woek.- Detroit Free Press. grease the kettle, while the boy’s mother my dear, and leave, oh, leave us lager been”, A Nebraskajournal invitineg says “ Who says farmers cannot get rich in this State? Fifteen years ago a young man came to this State with- out a dollar in the world. Last week he went out of the State, carrying with him one dollar and thirty-eight cents, the savings of fifteen years of frugal life. Come West young man, come West.” The thirty young ladies who are to carry the temperance war to the Pacific coast will leave \Vnshington, Ind., this week for Omaha. After singing to the whiskey sellers they will visit Iteno, Virginia City, Sacramento, San F ran- eiso, and lesser places. young, and probably pretty, the bache- lors of the Pacific are awaiting the raid with eager anxiety. One California editor fears that they will all be absorb- ed before they reach irass Valley. A demure citizen of Portland was walking downtown one morning last week, when a stranger addressed him : “ Do you know where the post-office is i” “ Yes, answered the Port-lander, affably, and walked on without further parley. After proceeding for about ten steps he looked back and inquired on his turn, “ Why I Did you want to know I” “ No,” replied the victim, with great earnestness; and then, the account hav- ing been balanced, the two shook hands gravely, and walked ofl’. I As they are all for a real. Afcup of delicious choco- itations for the sorrow that come from ' ' offercr” from stands in the without. ‘Vo must despise no sort of morning, \ m in the evening you talent; they all have their separate are tempted b: a glass of ice-cream.” duties and uses, all the happiness of man for their object ; they all improve exalt and gladdcn life. “fliA~â€"Q o Qâ€"Avâ€"‘â€"»ir~â€" -~â€"â€"â€"â€"«~â€"-.o . o-vâ€"‘w- Canton. The streets of this city are wider than those of most other Chinese cities, and are lined with the most costly goods, such as silks, embroi- dery, gold and silver work, precious stones, rich cloths of every descrip- tion, abundantly testifying both to the enterprise of the merchants and the wealth ofa city that can support so great a number of such establish: ments. These streets and shops are comparatively clean and elegant.» The streets are shaded from the sun by a continuous awning extending from roof to roof above, and are lightâ€" ed at night by huge lanterns with embroidered silken sides, and chanâ€" deliers ofglittering glass, so thatday or night, they resemble the long halls of an arcade, or the corridors of some Vast exhibition rather than public streets. Besides its other ornaments, each shop is adorned with agilded shrine in the most conspicuous place, where incense is constantly~~ke burning to the god of wealth. EXTRAORDINARY CURES.~â€"IVO have read many accounts of the extraor~ dinai'y cures by DR. WALKER’S CALIâ€" FORNIA VINEGAR Birrnns, which have seemed incredible. “'0 are inclined to believe them, as many ofthose who vouch for them are persons whose veracity we tan guarantee. The newspapers teem with testimonials of this cha 'acter, and there is an air of particularity and of truth about them which cannot be resisted. One mani- fest superiority the V INEGAI‘. BiTr‘Eiis possesses over other Alterativc and I‘onic preparations. It coutainsnone of the burning fluids with which most advertised Bitters are impregnated. It. cannot create Fever. Instead of clouding the brain, it clears it if clouded. It is well known that Al- cohol, even of the purest description, weakens and untones the stomach in- stead of bracing it, and is, therefore, poison in cases ofIndigestion. Fancy, then, what must be the effect of the cheap Fife-water employed in making ordina'ry Bitters and Tinctures, on the weakened and inflamed digestive organs. VINEGAR Bi'r'rniis, on the other hand, soothes the stomach, While it increases the appetite and relaxes the bowels. Dr. Walker is a regular physician, and his remedies have just much authority as any standard remedies of the faculty. IVe believe they are destined to be- come a household medicine. pit: .L‘.‘ Worth on a Small Scale. .-....___. Mrs. Livermore tells of a genius in dress she discovered among the New Hampshire hills. He was the chain, man of a lecture committee, and Mrs. Livermore staying at his house, with the habit of looking into things, found her Way into the workroom of his inillinery establishment. There were dozens of bonnets so tastefully trimmed that her eyes, educated by the ethics of Boston, at. once recognized the touch of an artist. There, too, were dresses in every stage of completion, delightfully planned. Asking who trimmed tqu bonnets, the work-girls told her, the master of the shop. W'lio designed the dresses? The same man, who selected every yard of trimming and attended to the finishing of every dress that was sent out. His fame was wide in the hill-country, and the Dartmouth college ladies thought they couldn’t wear a bonnet unless it came through his hands. He was autocratic, not allowing his customers to dress alike, whether long or short, stout or slim,- but devised fresh styles for each. Goâ€" ing into the parlor at his house, the lecturess stopped to pick up an exquisite tea-rose tossed on a marble slab on the table, and found it modelled in waxwâ€" the recreation of the milliner artist. lie sketched in crayon, and painted in water colors. His house was full of delightful trifles~â€"~the work of a man who had earned his own living since he was eight years old. . REV}. DI)». CLARKE WRITES. “Iliile I, was under the process of Iirysipelas the Hon. Dr. â€"â€" called upon me; I told him how much of Hypo. I had used. ,IIe said: “ Fel- lows’ Hypophosphites is a good medi- cines, an excellent ionic, and no doubt had drawn the acidity that wasin my blood to the surface, ,and thus preâ€" vented it from attacking some imporâ€" tant organ of my system.” I have convcrscd with many who have used it, and ALL say they Were benefitted by it. For myself, I have much pleasure in sayingr IT IMI’RONED MY GENERAL HEALTH AMAZINGLY. It gives a clear skin and healthy countenance, but to know its virtues it must be used, and were it within the reach of all classes, I believe it. would be used universally; yes, by the well, to renew their age, and by the sick to make them well. It makes an old person look ten years younger. "’ This witness is true.” Would that I could more widely make it known for its many virtues. Long may its inventor live to see the happy fruits of his inven- tion. â€".__..__._â€".â€"¢oâ€"oâ€"o>â€"~aâ€"â€"â€"- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ALEX. CLARKE, D.I)., ‘ Amherst, NS. African diamonds have a brilliant Tim (isitAanM,~It seems that this ' popular plant has another claim on our esteem aside from its beauty and fragrance. It is said that an applicaâ€" tion of one or two of its leaves, first bruised, to a cut or abrasion, will heal the wound in a very shert time. the British crown is now the African Garnetâ€"«Sir Wolseley.-~.~Bostou Ad- nastiest“. â€" gar Bitters are a. purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the nan Live herbs found on the lower ranges of . the Sierra Nevada. mountains of Culifoim his, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use ~ site «are a is a a. as ; massacres -. . 5min i-iiiii , E,‘ of Alcohol. The question is almost 7 « J ' 1 daily asked. “What is the cause of the w m Renuwa rote/“m. a“ “amps ,unparnilelcd success of VINEGAR Errâ€" for Tulnfiégqfin any gun". (runs > Our upsucris, that illOyl‘el’llOii: . " _ , r ., . . , 3 g I . , . ti a cause of disease, and the patient re» PM" MWWWHHW-i““tl'XfiWWgS“am?- I’m?" covers his health. The’ no the great gists snppli‘ési'. Idood purifier and a. lifeâ€"giving principle. N. 4‘. LUI'IC, t‘bi-mist ‘ ' 3i, liQYOfigt’fi eutfipromu, ii pri‘fiei't Iiciiovator and Invigoriiror 3””) Gel’m‘ A-‘r’c‘l‘ M "1‘" nf'tho system. Never before in tho . . -’ » history of the world has a medicine been . i‘UIIlI'lQIIlIlItitlv possessing thc remarkable .. . ' g . ~ _ a, v (picking-s oi \ INl-ZGAR Bi'i‘ruus miliealmg‘tne ‘23 “V VEuETABLE SiClLIfilI ‘ Sit‘li s-I every i scax‘c man is heir to. like)! '1 ‘ are a gzmiile Piirirativc as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Live: and Visceral Organs in Iiilious Diseases The properties of Du. WALKnn’s V IS“ in i'il’i‘Tl'IllS are Apericnt, 'Dinphoretic, (‘arni uitivr. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, " ‘ viaijnuiiter» 'tant Sudorific,Altern- Aiiti-li‘ilions. R. H. llIcDONALD 5.: (‘93. Drug; i "s and G en. Agra, San Francisco :oi. oi" \Viisliington and Charlton . S 4 This standard article is i-onipoiiiiiir-d \i :th the great est care. v It effects m as wonderful and sotiiihmiéa'y as c\ or. It restores gray or fmled hair to its youthful color. It removes all eruptions, itching, and dandruff ; and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores th raw-11+}: glands «to their normal vigor, prevent IMlKIllb~2L and making the hair grow thick and strong. ’ As a dressing not-hing can be found so efl‘ei-hml, or desirable. . " ‘ » Dr. says of it, inteiidedk , Pin (1 K {N (s H' A was ’1} 1/16, ‘ .I'r'or. Tittipfin'simns. ‘ nailed] on to I change oi‘ any other undesir- , atdiscretion. It is nuuflf’n‘fi l ‘o kl}: i‘mauefil color “fifth will : <1 Dc s .pripi ‘hlagzacliusctis éfliflfiimjmp it , - n l. VTIIIH oIegnnt pfcpmntiou may I the color of the heard from able shade, to brown, or I: 0&8IIy'$M11I6d, pourr _l.i.i’ oxi and effectually produces a, neither rub IIOEN'IIQh DR; '8 " )iAsurAm‘iuiian or R. HA one: no». 5.21.911. Ira, 21 Sold by; EnligDrug ‘iQtsihnd “orders in ." ' Mciii‘inc. Northrup ii: Lyman, Newcastle. General Agent-s. ., May ti, 1873. ‘Ih s i...” {Iii 'l‘wo Highest it! minis at Vienna: THE CELEBR. THE) F ,i‘ 85 a ‘ LITTLE siniiiahh l. The lightrnnning and far-f: med W A N Z , 3 11;: f; 1 as as» its. 5 I wfi l II::‘~.‘ l 52?. “ H l 55 “i H 2“ “ u 25 “ se 3.5;», .. Inliiillim, Am” I?" 1547..» The only Machines with two -(}i‘~'1.’t(f Medals of Merit. at Vienna. W’IVorkcd by hand or foot on Patent Stand , For Agents’ terms apply to -‘ II. M. 'i‘Al‘x'ZICII 5: ('C)” 270 liairiiltoii, (hit steal“ Engin es, ' Boilers, Steam Saw Mills,.’~§lmfliug, Pulleys, ,Ilangers, flier-my stump Machines and {auroral ' V Machinery ; ‘- i. nnnfuctured at the Mona. men WORKS. Mainline“, (moi rio. 7726 only Itch} in Hie Country. $60,000 in Valuable Gifts ! T0 lili‘. DISTRIBUTED IN lble Giff Distri'lmz‘nr ."t V‘l‘HE STEAM ENGINES MANITFA(J’I‘IIIIICD BY this firm are in many respects su eriorv to any other made in this country being so Hubrionfiiig throughouhand are remarkably powerful. and eco- nomical on fuel as well as reasonable in price. The is:laziit‘iisius L, is , g i is a i .3 J. H, KILLEY g1,- (30 ltSGf/i, Regular dfonthly immnimi. reb. 20,1874. _ m- ens ’ G {FT EAETEERPEESBE i P I ‘ N i I H , To be Drawn a 1.5L - , «4 ON MQI‘EBA‘I, MAY 4th., 18?;‘2. , 1 . 7 T1 9 1 TM" MATHUSHLK’ ‘7' l' o o .mn 0.1 Pl’l'if ls endorst by the most ' noted urtisl of the dayas the most musical in durable l‘iano made, and in their Lll forest styles, from the little “ Iii‘i MING BIRD" to the “Quinn-ism“ t )‘r‘ f $5,991? BASiiilI tilts: ililifiiliib‘ i v square gmnds, are suited to the Be? a Two PRIZES $31,000 IL « l ' (Mir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. 1?, VE plum}; $1500 2 K I r 47 » I 'l‘n.\‘ l‘iiiZi-zs 25100 E 3 THE " FISCHER’ Is it most desiniblc Parlor Instriime): , There are about 14,000 of them in us giving eminent satisfaction, and Vi offer them, in all confidence as bctti . value than 'any other in the market The Messrs. Fischer have over thiri; 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silverâ€"mounted Harness worth $600. V one Fine toned Rosewood l’iaiio, worth $4360. Ten Family Sewing Machines. worth $100 each Fi\e Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300 each I Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth 8125 reputation, but the brightest jewel in i . : V I 'GENERAL - STAGE " OFFICE years' succmsfnl manufacture of to} of this Piano to refer to r. )lefll‘fillllt of Its good qualities. ‘No other I’Ian ..‘hn.s-gaimxl the sameflvor in'aoslioi a time in Canada as the Fischer siiii Its introduction by us. Puma}: “unease, fl2,000 now in use ; no other reed li ‘ stnimcnt ever obtained the same popi larlty. - a s. are In a position to supply Local Agents bravery pm of the Dominion at niauufn'ctiirers' lowest u‘liolosul prices. " ’ : . All instruments warranted. five years; “bplesa. andRetail.’ ’ -‘ 'i "i ' KJE'A‘gents wanted in every Toma and Count NORRIS .t sorns, ADELAIDE STREET, TtliIONTO September 2. L973. d2? Brown, Booth at Go. WHOLESALE GnoonnsQ H M. I ii. T Q N DIRECT iMr‘onTERs. -0F- "inns... avionics. October 1, 1873. J, V. rim. E. >ll m.._.._-_._,â€"â€"-. v. , ,- AMERICAN HOTEL Kine STREETWEST JHAZ't'llL'I‘U’N. (iN’I‘. We are sole Agents int the above Instruments, an" each. Ten Ladics’ Hold Hunting \V'atchcs, worth $10!) each .’ 800 Gold and Silver Iievcr Hunting Watches (in all.) J ‘* worth from $20 to $300 each I (hold Chains, Silver-Tw’ai‘c. Jewelry. &c.. Cue. l’VumZmr of Gifts, tifi‘OD'! ‘- _ ‘ Tickets, [boiled in (BELOW) / 'Kfi"}i(‘r.‘<22\"l‘iԤ WANTED ‘ Liberal. Ifrcmjums will be ~ Single Tickets ' Six'i‘iekeis $10; Twenty.” Circulars con tion of the manner of tIl‘iUViII'T in reference to the Distrihut duo ordering them. MA' IN 'oi‘iuo’iz. 101 W Fifth st. THE OLD ESTA llundas has i than this. b 9‘803- venison s; (53., 1‘I1\I<I7l‘A<.l'l’Ill’iEllis '"EAWi assassins. BOELERE. : :i i ,. i r to sell» Tickois. io whom ' Twelve Tick eta min; a full list of prices, a dcscrlp . and other information .‘i, \illl be sent to (In) i All letters must be addresd to I). SINK, Box so, (‘incinimti 0. If. I . l {:34 l" T.l.’iL‘lIlNI-IIIY. . . . . . ON T. ARDJILL K IS l).~' ' 'afitvjmmn at; LEX. interim, n sch! M’FARLANE. (315 THOMAS Winmui, “ ‘ WALTER BA S'l‘Al‘Jilii. :. j” Jain I2, l PER MONTH AND EX ES sure to Agents every wlu scllingciii' new BRAIDED Tb 0 0 Q v \Villiil \YIILE ROPE CLO'I‘HICS LINE. Sells readily at evvi‘j house. , Address , ' HUDSON RIVER, WIRE €541, 76 rarest Wesi, ’ Toronto, Ontario. Hamilton, Feb. '28, 1874. m. n