A Story of the Temperance Mow-Pmmt in the West. I shall never forget- the group that we found assembled in the judge’s pal" 101‘. There were young faces present besides that of Mrs. Elliott. But all were pale and lined with careâ€"all were solemn with an earnest purpose, and touched with the pathos of sull'ering. Author of “ What Can She. Do “Barriers Burned Away," (511'. “Ladies, this is Mm. Elliott," said Mrs. Ashman, simply. All rose to receive their leador, and ‘ she assumed control with the simplicity and dignity which only noble natures can attain. “In the main you are strangers to me,†she said, “ but our common dam- ger and our common wrong knit our souls together as one. The evil which threatens our lives and homes has grown so desperate that it seems to require desperate remedy. It- is a terrible cross for us weak, timid “women to go on this mission. It brings back to m the days of martyrdom. Yesterday I thought, 1 woulddie rather than do this. Now I feel that I would die if I did not go, for a clearer life than mine is in pt‘l‘il. I believo that I but imperfectly express the feelings of each one here. God seems to be enabling our sisters in other places to save their dear ones. ‘In His name let us go forth to like rescue, and before we go let us kneel to Him in ailent prayer for help and guidance." GENTLE WOMAN ROUSED‘ \Ve knelt, but the prayer was not siXent. There were sobs and groans and involuntary cries. At last we sallied forth, pale, but as determined a litlle phalanx as ever suulted a deathâ€"swept breach. It was gleaming, but we carried no umbrellas. This was not a. pleasure excursion. \Ve marched as soldiers (lo. Our appearance upon the street soon attracted attention. People spolw hur- riedly and excitedly together. ‘ “ By thunder, its broken out here 1†I heard one man exclaim. †Where will they strike ï¬rst ’I" “Harry Hill’s, as you live,†was answered, “for that’s Vint. Elliott’s ')Yl wife a leadm . The news spread fast, and soon we had an ample but nondescript followâ€" ing. Still the crowd was respectful. The worst man who had caught a glimpse of M88. Elliott’s face could not have been otherwise. There was a momentary and death like silence, and then Hill, with (lifli vulty, found his brazen voice. us but living death and prolonged agony? And yet not for ourselves are we pleading, but for those Whom you are destroying. Perhaps we may ï¬nd a. heaven hereafter, but they can not. You poison body and soul at once. “We are desperate in View of the peril of those we love. Yesterday there was not, in all~the city, a. more proud and happy woman than Il happy in my home ! happy in my husbandl happy in my hopes for the future! proud of his rich promise and good name! But now my heart is breaking; oh how it. has ached since you sent; him stagger- ing to me long past midnight! “hat but hell~broth could have so changed my noble, manly husband? Yesterday, all honored him. Toâ€"dny the ï¬nger of the town will be pointed at him. Oh i believe me, sir, a. few dollars can not pay you for inflicting all this shame and misery. I beseech you, sir, promise me that you will never sell another drop of the accursed poison.†“Mr. Hill, you have the form and semblance of a man, and we give you the credit of possessing the heart of one. You can not realize the results of your trafï¬c as we poor women can Whose homes you are destroying, Whose hearts you are breaking. What is life to us if our fathers, our brothers, our sons, our husbands 011 how her voice thrilled at that word go down intu the darkness and infamy of a drunkard’s grave! Can you not see that such life would be to “\Vhat the: devil does this mean?" asked Mr.’ Hill, appearing from an in» ner room with a. face on which surprise and anger contended for the mastery. He was a florid, low-bmwed, thick-eel, man, showin dressed, and with a hard sinister eye. After one glance at him, 1 hoped little from Mm. Elliott’s appeal. I turned to look at the crowd for a mo- ment in order to see on whose side their nympathy would assert itself, but the expression at this time was mainly one 'of eager cumosity and excitement. But imagine my unmeasured surprise when I saw a. side door open and Yinton Elliott appear overlooking the scene, with a white, appalled face. But all were too intent on the scene before them to note his entrance, for with a voice that trembled, and yet with dig- nity, Mrs. Elliott had commenced speak- mg. By turning a comet: we came sud den] y upon the entraï¬Ã©g of Hill's saloon. There was a bustle within as if they would lock the door against us, but we were too prompt for them, and entared. The crowd thronged in after us, and ...:u. than alrpgdv dun-o. (“‘de Nah place comï¬lete y. “ Yes, tell him to come for God’s sake and humanity’s,†said Mrs. Elliott, giving deep meaning to the fellow’s pro- fanity. "N ow, look here, madam,†he began, "I‘ve got my rights as well as you and Mrs. Elliott advanced at once to the bar and we grouped ourselves around her, and such a. group as had never been wen in our city before. “Where is Mr. Hi1! ?" asked nur leader, in a ï¬rm voice. The bartender gtared at her a mo- ment in blank dismay, and then callvd nut: “Mr. Hill, here, quick, fm‘ God’s sake?" m' REV. 15. 1‘. non, [coxcmnnu] 0‘) other people. This is my business. You’ve- no right have interfering with it. These are my premises. Yguixe no "figh't here without my consent. You all make yourselveslinble to indictment for trespass. lkéides, it ain't the) _right thing for ladies (,0 go cramping through the streets followed by a rabble, and meddling with things that don't con- cern them. It. i‘m’t lady-like. H's fannth' “flush! in a word, answer me!" cried Mrs. Ellimt, in a voice that went to every heart like an :u‘mw. “ Will you not promise me never to sell my husband :mo'thm‘ glass of liquor ?" “ No !" shouted Hill, “ nr-rany oihm‘ Woman’s husband. I will promise 1'0 sell to all who’ll pay. There was a sudden hoarse. murmur- ing on thn part of the crowd, but in a moment it was hushed, fur the insnltrxl wifa h‘nd knelt on the flour Mfare the bar. We ’31} dropgwri on (Mr hams around her. “ 0 God,†5hr; pleaded, in a (one chat; must have thrilled t-ha' very soul of the most hardele present, "ahall'human love 21d human anguish pleati‘ hefnre thee in Vain? Art thou nut :: ‘Gml M’ murcy, and yet. cruelty izs numbing 125.? Art than not a God of usticc, and gyet we are being robbed of all that makes life emlur‘ahlc? Thou dielst stnp the mouth nf lions. Uker in nur Christian luml are human lmm‘la more savage. Thou didtet prus‘vrvo in the furnace seven timuï¬ heated. Brinemh our church Spires burns the more rmnm‘selms and (leslructim [ï¬ssion of avarice. “'ilt thou nut break the slony h wart before us, and bend his stubborn will to thine? Thou kHOWO§t that bétcause Hf our lave we could (lie for our clear ones, but we believe that. thou dust love them evmx mow. Wilt thou not in mercy change their dastroyers into men? Wilt thou not take this awful soulâ€"killing tempta» tlon out of their path? “We, plead in the 1“an of thy dem- Son, who gave his ylife for us all. Amen." Strange to say, them wax a I‘i‘ï¬lh’fll- Sim “ Amen" from the «owl that would have done credit m a Methodist “ class meeting," and as I looked around on rising, I saw many eyes: web with tears where' I‘ll-ad expected only looks of scorn. I did not. dare meet; Mr. Elliott’s eyes, though he remath spell- bound xmd standing in the donr»way still. But the tragedy went forward Wish- out a moment's pause. Mrs. Elliott took a step nearer the rumâ€"seller, point- ing up with an impressive gesturr, and bent upon him 9.1061: such as I never saw on a woman’s face before, for a mirror in the bar opposite revealed her form and features perfectly, and gave her back to the audience as a start-ling picture' Hill tried to meet her eye, but} could not, for it sank gniitily and i confusedly to the floor. “Mr. Hill, you have syokcn some true words this morning. This is no placeâ€"this is no action for ladies like my Wife and other honored women that I see here 5 and believe me, they would not be here if you and I, and our like, had not driven them to desperation. God knows you have enough to answer for, but you only are not to blame. You can’t force us to throw away our money and manhood here. If half is true of what I have read concerning myself in the morning paper, I wonder that my wife did not leave me forever in utter disgust. Instead of that, with women's faithfulness, she comes here to plead for my safety. But she will never be called to pass through such an ordeal again. I thought I could drink in moderation at your bar, as I had for years, but you have taught me better, sir. Vinton Elliott can stand alone, but he will stand aloof from you and your kind. God and you, fellow citizens, be my witnesses that I will drink no more, and may He palsy my hand if it ever misses another glass of liquor to my lips." Mrs. Elliott gave 9. low, glad cry. “ I make no apology for what occur- red last night,".he continued. 5‘ The case admits of none. I deserve your contempt, but. it can not exceed that which I have for myself. Were it not for my wife, and the hope of retrieving my character, I would gladly die." “ Hurrah! three cheers for Elliott, who faces the matter like. a 1nan3â€bri9d a voice from the crowd, and they Were given with good will. “ Mr. Hill,†she said in a. low, gentle voice, and yet it remainded me of the “ still small voice of Cmdt†it: was so penetrating and awe-inspiring, “once. more 1 ask you, I lwruw - gm " "I" "b You lIml answered when .we stand befrfrre His judgment seat, will you not r7933? this dreadful business 1†“ Mr. Hill, this won’t answer. My son is as dear to me as Mrs. Elliott’s husband to her. ‘Ve all represent some imperilled member of our households. You must promise to quit the business altogether in our city.†“ Do you see that?" asked a. mle, thin woman, a mechanic’s wife, anti she lifted her hair and showed an ugly scar across her temple. “ My own husband, “Give way there,†cried Vinsz Elliott’s voice, and he sprang down from the raised doorstep and struggled toward his WlJQ. Them were murmurs and ejaculations of intense excitement on the part 0f the crowd as this nuw element entered into the drama, and all gax‘c way before him. Mrs. Elliott started and trembled violently at his voice, and the moment he reached her, clung to his arm and laid her face sub- bingly on his shoulder. All her won- derful nerve and self-contvcd seemed gone. in :1 clear, ringing tnne, Elliott said : “ It’s not in man to resist you, I promise I wiil not sell any more to your husband, though he will get it elsewhere if he wants it. I think it’s a pity he can’t. stand up for himself withâ€" out- sending his wife around a pmying and ‘Imseeching for him." Mrs. Judge Ashman now came far ward and said : A death-like hule follmvml. Hill was Evidently cawed and overcome, and after a moment mumbled out : (mm so kind and gurfl, gaw me that blow. It went in deep. I: 119344)" cost me my life. «Bucrihmadn a sour an my heart. Pmpke must stop sclling rum if) my hmbzmd, or I rhn‘t; live. I feel that-.1 will (in ï¬nmvthhm‘ Gasman ate.†dry promisv, Mr. Hm," pleaded 21 n‘ 5-100};ng littls‘, wmnan, with streaming eyes. “My only mu has came home drunk twice of late, 22):! he Says" he go: the liquor here." “New look here, ladies," said Mr. Hiil, trying to Work himselfth a pas:- Sion, “business is businosa A mz-m must, live. I’xv E33104} thfs Leagm‘ now ï¬lxuxw†' He was interrupted by :1 mi), gaunt woman who strangely reminded me of the stern old prophets. \Vitlmnt a word of mgludn, she stepped forward and com- nwnced singing in a. weird minor key: 0 Thou who for humanity _ “'ept blood at every pox-e, We come in kindred agony ’I’hy mercy to implore. Uh give: to us (by sympathy, Awake thine arm of power, rihake of? the nation's apathy. Y’rmflsim the battle hour. “Mr. Hill," mid Mm. Judge Ash- nmn,‘ “we prolww in stay hem ti}! you make us this premise, unimss you thrust us frn‘th with \‘inlvnc‘ " “ Lat him try that if he darts," vriwi a dozen voices from the crowd. Hill coxmidermi a few monuan and. then said : “' \Veil. madam, l’w thought it omrâ€"windued, I thought it over before you Gaunt for 1 expected this; infnml movemen: would break out here. I have an wtahlishnmnt in New York State, and they’ll stand gued )iqnur, such as Lsell, “mm, to the mxd of Lhe chapter. I'll go there for the present and stop selling hem till thiH thunder gust blows over. This is the hast prom- 3im 1’†make if you stay here for a month. So pleaw vamte, and 'I'll put up my shutters." Aft-er a, brief consultation the; ladies concluded it was the best they could do, and there were those of their number who Wished to visit other saloons. By thin time the strain upon 311's. Elliott’s delicate frame had been too long and severe, and she grew very pale and faint. Her husband had urged her to go home with him at once, but she refuged to leave her companinns after having gained her pwn point. But 110w she sank helplessly in his mum and he carried her to an adjacent drugstore, sent for a carriage, and we were soon in the blessed refuge of home. But before an hour passed her pulse grew quick and her choeka fM'erish. The husband hung about lwr in rm agony of solicitude. Ehinking the): wait Eétteméiié‘ For a week Vintou and I have watched at N'ellize’s bed-side. Her mind hat; wondered all the time, and night and day fiin is pieading for and with her husband. He has smncelv slam 01‘ am. “is He has scarcely slam 01‘ am. “is raven hair is becoming airmsz with gray; his ruddy cheeks are grcm'ing pale and wan, and his. mm'y breath al- mos: 1:; u prayr'r. “' God spar? my darling." What the end will be God lcmnm. When the evening shadows gathered, as I wax; sitting in my mom by the light of the ï¬re, Mr. Elliott, entorml 1m- announced and said: “ 0 Mrs. M., I fear Nelly is going to be sick," and he fave way M such an agony of grief as fnevm'saw cmn‘nlse a man’s frame before. I came and putmy hand an his ghoul- der, but only said : “ God help you both." At last, he 85li(i. “ Now, I'm l1wum'. Please stay with her while I go for the doctor." A Washington correspondent writes of Senator Stewart's new house:â€" “This is the sixth house Senator and Mrs. Stewart have built. For this they designed the interior plan and directed an architect to enclose it in a suitable exterior. The land with- out a brick on it, cost $100,000; the house and furniture $200,000 more. Stewart spent ï¬ve years in Europe during Miss Stewart’s education, so that she had time and opportunity to select the best of whatever she want- ed. The woodwork of the parlorand dancing-hall furniture was carved in Florence, the tapestry was made in Paris. and the upholstry was done in New York. Two of_tho parlor cor- nices were carved in this city, and they up ear to no disadvantage he- side the ,Tlorentine handiwork. It. is hardly necessary to refer to the Gobe- lin curtains, when we all know that the inc-rest shred from these looms is worth its weight in gold. These were woven for the Paris Exposition. The ground is'blaek, the design is a me- dallion, with a mythological scene therein, and garlands 01‘ bluebells, roses, and lilies scattered over the rest of the surface. The tapestry used for the furniture is Aubsson,a fahric as beautiful, but lacking the prestige of antiquity and Government )atron- age. ‘ Paintings which Mrs. ._,tewart wisely deferred receiving till the last are on their way now from Europe.†The gold medal which Congress Voted to Mr. horge F. Robinson, who saved the life of Sec’remry Seward when ain tacked by the assassin Pa'yi'xe, is on exhibition in \Vashingtm). It is of gold, Hires inches in diameter and three-quarters of an inch thiuk’. On one side is a suit-able inscription. and' on the reverse a representation of that memordble struggle, in which the herroic fellow well t‘ï¬l'llé’d Hm medal which he has received. Moat we, for ave, sigh impeicssiy, In worse than Egypt 5 bonds? Must we, despairing. helpl'ctzsly Endure “straying wounds Y Most; fearful in our enemy, For when hf: strikes a. blow, Two hmrts are pierced and pon‘shiugm» A hnnsehoid Mndwn )ow. A Senatorial Dwelling. hi 1 left than; ELL PERKINS ON THE KAN’SAS I'AQIYIC. Westward, westward, Weszwmd W0 hum been riding all day H’im‘ the Kansas: Paciï¬b. From Kama; City é’ho mad runs ï¬tmaight up Um Rana-as River hottnm and along Smoky Hill and the 'Lvuï¬â€˜ulo ‘ommtx'y to Denver. 0n the (min are Grangers from Carâ€" son and Hugo. and kiilera and stab- bers i‘mm Wild Horsmdeagle Tail. man m: the hack Im’lnflks down and says : 4. .’\.h we near Salina, szsaï¬, Conducv Mr Cheney tume-s along to coilect the ï¬lm. Tuuching a hug-haired gentle I “'l'ickat; 1" '- Haint- 30; none," raid the pawn- gcr, hnlding his gun with one hand; and. smwlixrg out from undér his black slouch hat. ‘ “ But you must pay your fm-e,»ir !†expnaiulutod the conductor. “New: jma look a-hcre, stranger! mebby ynu'r' a doin’ you duty, 1131th haint never paid yet goin'.!l}1r{m;'xh this country, and â€"â€"â€"~â€"†Just. then :1 slouch)“, 01d immicrs- man who had been compeiied to pay his fans in :1 rear car, stepped up in from of the muiiuh passenger and, pointing a six-shooter at him, mid : " See here, Long Bill, you pay yer film. I've paid mine, and they don't anybody ride on this train free ii'I don‘t ii they do (im‘nmo i" “ All right, yun‘v’ gui thw drop on me, old boy, :40 put up yer “motor 313' Hi settle," said t,liepa.~25011gm',go- ing into his pockets for the money. “ D0 those incidenw often happen?" I naked the crvnductnr a little while afterwvarda. 3 “ \\'ell,yce, hut not so often as they used to in ‘68 and ’70, Mr. Perkins. Thu other day," continued the con- ductor, “ mine tln‘eeï¬ard-montc men came on the train and swindle/j 21 drovm’out of $150. The poor man seemed 10 take it? to heart. He mid his cattle gut so cheap during the Eastern ‘busL’ that he had to juét ‘Peel ’em’ and sell their hides in hansas Cityâ€"and this was all the money he had. A halfdozen miners from Denver 03'01'l1931'dilm talk, and, coming up, they “drew a ‘beml’ 0n the monte men and told 'em t0 pay l that money back. “ ‘ Just. you count that money back, conductor; they said, ‘ and after I had done it.’ continued the conductor, ‘ one. of the. head miners said : “ Bu: the monte men flow out the dam- too quick fur ’om.“ “ ‘ Now, conductor, you jes stop the train, an’ we‘ll hang these three-card fellers to the telegraph pole.’ To illcjst-rate the value of human life in this; country, Mr. Locke, the manager of the Kansas City Opera House, tolls me this story: Twogears ago the James brothm-sa, the' same LwB despcradues who sacked the express car, and “ went through†t} a pnrcngers on the Chicago, Rock v . 71 . i “x, L t-Gfld I ma; y-box at the Kansas-x State Fuiii. 'l‘hey rode into Kansas City 02‘; horsflmck, and: when the cashier was w.;:king to the bank with Ithe re- ceipts of .‘tho day, $2,000, they poinied their pigtohi’ at his head, seized the box, and gallopcd off. This was done, in broad daylight, in the midm; of a great crowd. Well, some time afterwards one of the Kansas City reporters wrote an article about. these highwaymen, say- ing some kind things. He called them brave, and said they had done the'most (luring deed in the highway- man’s record. A. few nights after- wards the James brothers rode into Kansaa Ciiy, went. to the newspaper ofï¬ce, and calling the reporter out, presented him a handsome watch and chaiv. They said the article in (111654 Lion touched them in a tender spot, and they desired to Show their grati- Ludo. marble structure on Broadway, had constant-1y 11 crowded morning conâ€" gregation. A. seat could not be had for love or money. The fashionable turnouts lined four or ï¬ve bloc-ks.~â€" Yet the preacher was very ordinary; his voice did not ï¬ll the building; he had an impediment in his speech that made his utterance very nn )leasunt to strangom He would bar 1y have got a call to a conntr ' congregation on anountry salary. Yet, for twon ty- ï¬ve years ho hold his position as rec- tor of the most wealthy and fashion. able congregation in the city." , Burleigh, writing to the Boston Journal, says: "Probably no city in the'Union is as eculiar in regard to pastoral workers 1 "ow .Ygrk. A man’s success elsewhere or failure is no gauge as to what he will do here. Men who have been eminent and suc- cessful in other places, who have drawn crowds and whose names have been a. tower of strength, have done nothing in the city. Men who are now the most popular pastors in the country attracted no attention when settled here and made no mark. Men who have made a. series of failures in other places come at once to the sur- face in the city. New York does not care whether a man is a Mil, D.D., or plain Mixâ€"whether he has been a success or a failure elsewhere. The simple question is, ‘ What can he do?’ If he takes, he takes. If he does not, that is the end of it. If a man throws himself‘on the masses, he must have magnetism. if he gets a fashionable church and the run of‘the elite, no matter how ordinary/his pulpit ser- vices may be, he will succeed. The flldlllOllbelc church of New YOl‘k,‘ the “But do it to gratify us. We didn’t steal this watch; We bought and paid for it with our own money,†continued the deslwmdocs. “ Well, th'c‘n, if'you can‘t take this watch,†replied the James brothers, regretfully, “perhaps you can name some man around here you want ldlledf' “ But 1 don’t feel at liberty to take this yak-3:,†said the reporter. ' “No; you mugs axons-3 me," con tinued the reporter. Fun on the Plains The Art “Divine.†>.o~ ,THE TOILING STUDENT, “ with vis- agevsigklied o'er with the pale cast 0! thought,†bocomea Nuiiy more gaunt and carewm-n~ ' ' * WHEN Tm: HARASSED MAN 021' Bibs! mass tires his brain â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Tux PALi’ITATING, Brimnxnn. Arm GRXEFâ€"BTRICKEN HEART succumm m the pressure ~ Wuxqwun VICTIM m: ijmmm ie‘a racked, by exqrutiating tormentâ€"â€" WHEN ‘v’l’EAKNHss 51ml)le the body From any cause, and when additional strength is‘ required, the most grateful and beneï¬cial effects will ensue from the use of FellwWH' (Tbxchmml Syrup ol' l{ypq‘plxosplxims. Wnoo‘mNICOLqu The mod stubâ€" born can»; of \Vhooping Cough are 0mm in a few days by Follows†Syrup 01‘ Hypolflznsphitea. The old idea of this disease always running a In‘ntrncmd courw has (exploded. T HE NEW WORLD’S GRAND REMEDY. â€"â€"-Tl\6 Old World has played its part in vegetable medication. But- the. botany of the New World is, as yet, imperfectly explored. One new and moat important revelation from the land of wondersmCalilorniz «has asâ€" tonished the scientiï¬c. and accom-- plislied‘ rath cures of diseases of the stomach afid bowels, bilions com- plaints, malarious fevers, nervous aï¬'ections, and all diseases proceeding from a vitizited conzlition of" the bleed, as have never before been witnessed. Before WALKER‘B CALIFORNIA VINâ€" EGMi BI'I’I‘ERS all the alcoholic and mineral medicines are rapidly falling into disuse. They cannot. reeist the overpowering evidence brought for-. ward every day, of the immenHe superiority of this medicine. Not a drop of any variety of distilled or fer- mentod liquor or mineral )oison enters into its composition. it is a gentle aperient-, a tonic, derived from entirer new vegetable sources, an un- rivalled 1enormiehic.vadn‘iiralfle in all pulmonary (liaeases; and, in feet, as near to universal remedy as botanical discovery and scientific skill can hope to attai n. Dr. Walker considers it, a cure £01; all diseases not orrranie, and merry the great, variety of c iseaees in which it is sueeeasf'nl seeme to war- rant the opinion. Every family needs such a remedy. it Raves pain, anxiety and doctors' bills. We know what trouble it I": to keep the bowels ol'children in order, and any remedy that will strengthen and remedy their weak and 'uriable digeslion must he a domestic hl inq. 'It‘ a dog goes into :1 church in Salt Lake City his owner is ï¬ned $5. In writing to advertisers please , say lhat you saw their ad vor- uselnenl in this pa per. AMERICA N HOTEL Kl N’C STREET WEST F. W BEARMAN PROPEHE’I‘OR. GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE Toronto' Ontarih. mum», ï¬sh. 2!, ism, Two Highest. Medals at Vienna DUNDAS , . .,'...ON'I‘. THOML‘! WILHVE.’ WALTER BAS’I‘ABLF July 1'2, 1873, Address HUQSONIRIYER 3mm (30.. m Kinyvatmt West. LITTLE EÂ¥-&F€ZEB! . PENSES sum to Agents aver» Where, mum our new “RAID D WHITE WI LE ROPE ('L‘VI‘HES LINER Sells rmdily M. every house. The mzly Machines with two Grand ï¬ledals of Merit at Vienna. WWox-ked by hand or foot on Patent Stand For Agants' terms a aply to R. M. ’ANZER & (30., _ 270 $100 THE OLD ESTABLISHED flundas Foundry £1 Engine kas. “H68 WILSON & 00-. ' EAM ENGINES. BOILERS. The lightâ€"running and far-famed A \‘D ALL KINDS V H «(MINERV THE CELEBRATED Spanking Speed. AYER’S AECA‘I’HAii‘I‘IC “PILLS !* MAEU F’RERR OF HA MILTON T‘f) 5523-0 PER MONTH AND EX- max. ‘liARRHL, CWX}! M’FARLMI‘E. 3 L115 Hamilton, Ont tying the lilnod, are flie'mnabmngominl yum“ perfected. Their effects abundantly 9114“ they excel all mixer T’iils. 'l'tmy m 9:456 and In take, hm pnwcxiu! to «sum‘ Vhpy purgeum the foul [autumn of the Mood ; may sLinm‘mt-c the slvmzi J or disordered ennui into aim-inn: and they kin/1n. mum and tane in the Mmlc being, The-y ulm not, only the ï¬ery day mmgda‘inmni v. 3M3 hi9. fur» luiflablo and -v ‘ 5 (ii ' mu} pkmé cianï¬l x: cm,†.3, send a 11‘ ' .1 heme Fm»: lli‘. lg‘af mum, may :ch easy to «map. Hm}: :i'-~ vrfonâ€"ly YIN . mrfunnvd (and 0‘." " ï¬t ihf-y bnvr‘ dm‘hw-d i‘hnn thnw P1131. '[M . 511mm. and {me-1 yén'zlic inr chihiwn, ‘ncuause mi - 9 we!) as efle’cmnl. take: and lmhvg pumV'y bunniess. .D R. J. a. ,4 )’1;12.c:00., 1,1.» 345311 by All I‘I‘uggistn .‘x ml «103.1018 in Medi cine. N with I'fl p k A gums. $60,000 in Valuable Gifts 2 The only Reliable Gift Dis‘frihuï¬rm in the Country. ON MONDAY, MAY 4th, 1874:; TWO GRAND C4 PITALS GIFT ENTERPRISE I! $5,000 BM)“ in GREEXBACKS! Two szm $1,000 / Frvx PRIZES $500 TEN P311113 $100 1 Horse and Hum}, with w A F, -( 3 worth $800. One Fine toned Rosewer P‘wiio. worth Ten Family Sewing: Machines, worth $100 esch Five Gold Watches and Chains, worth $300 meie I Five 7001:} American Hunting Watchva, worth $95 each. Tan Ladies“ Gold Bunting Watches worth $3100 mh I 800 Gum And Silver Leverr Hummg Watches (in all.) worth from 8'20 to $300 eewh ! '- Goki Chains, Silver Ware. Jewohy, KW†54.4 Single Tickets a; M! Ticking $3; 'I‘che 'ï¬dim £410; Twenty-ï¬ve 920. . Number of G iffs, 6.500 / Tin/(eta: limited to 00,000 / (,‘(r‘cu‘mrs mumming r; full lid. of wizm, P. dwuriyy tion of the mmum‘ of nimwinv. and other information in refermme to the Distribut m, will Km son: to an) one ordnrlng thmu. All letters mmt be addx‘aad 10 MAIN OFFICE, L, D. SINE, flux 86, 101 W Fifth Fit», (Km-MIme 0. fl?â€AGEN‘IS “.T‘JQTED to W!) ’ï¬u‘wm. to whom Lilm‘a] Premiums “m be paid. F. G. SECRET? & CO. MANUFACTURERS STAT [ON A RY WW 3}! ‘lzhr: I'm; wee of a P‘amily"1‘1xyaia, Ml lustrumnnta mmmted ï¬ve, yum. Whn‘.t‘w: and Remi’l. Knganm wanted In entry Town and (,‘nnnty. We rm: St 1c Ageing for the above inm‘mmenm, an are in a roan-Inn tn supplnyoml Agents in every peu‘ (-f‘ the Dnmlnlon at Imnufmzlmam‘ lmwil whvflemi STEAM ENGINES ADELAIDE STREET. gamma 2: mm, ' Htwc the following Engines all ready for de ivm‘y: 33 A VV '52 l. 1.. Egg THE “ MATHUSHEK†THE “ FISCHER’ PRINCE ORGANS my 11, 237 PI A BIOS 1 Pmdim} :n:=1,-\))alyt-it01 meisis Humilme Apx’il 15. 18178 25 30 173 8 HO“ NORRIS & 166th Rigqu ï¬fonthly 11 A A1] L TO N. _ ONT, H] h}: DISTRIBUTE†{3" ls anklorsod’by the most noted an†of theduy as the most musiml u: durable l'ixmo mude. and in their d1 feront styles, from the mm “ 11m mm: mm" to (she “()nénmmu aquure grands, are suited to Hm 1k“ dolr, Parlour, 0r Concert Hall. [a a most dwimhle Pnrhr lnsxmmm There are about 14,000 of them in us giving eminent sailsfm'tinn. and v. offer them, in all mnï¬dence as hem value than an! othar in the mm‘ku' The Messrs. I‘Qsclwr have over mm; ymm' successful manufavt-uru of thin of this Piano to refer tn 3 1111mm!“ m†Its 09d llulltlos‘ No (rt ler Him. has g8 nod t a flame favor In so sham ' a Mme in Cunudn as thel‘im‘hpv sim- Hs int-rmludimx Ix) nu. ' {2.000 now m me; no mhrr nwzd b strumum ever obtained the same 1mm hr“ . FF 1C PA, EEO VJ SENE’g Lyman, watué‘clm (Murmfl To be Drawn P} Iii-1’ 0 “’ E R AN“ (xxsuvuuena, Jmuniiw. LEW pepuia, Indigealfqou, 33339:» («7, i'mxi SV‘DMrh and Bz'nath. lirysflgxsias. Hasn'- mha, Pike, wammiism. Eruptions and Skin Dim-ls- es, mliousncss, Liver Unuâ€" pmiut, Emmy, 'l'vtlcr. 'I‘n» mom and Salt Rhmm‘, x\\'un'ns, (but, 3m. gin, as .1 Dirmrr rm and bid: 0 F A)? D UV PORTA BLE Silverrmounud Human! §Gleenbacksl SOPEB. r1413]; ' .1711... ’I‘ORUNTG K123 hr. .1. “Niger’s Lelifornia Vin» (,‘gnl‘ Bitters are a, purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- nia, the medicinal properties Of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcehel. The question is almost daily asked. "What; is the cause of the unparalleled success of VixmAn 1331'» Trans?" em- answer is, that theyremom the cause of disease, and the patient re' Covers his health. They are the great hlnetl purifier and n, lifeâ€"givingr principle, .vrfect Ronm'atqr and lnvigormer eï¬' the eyelem. Never before in the " {my ‘of ilm wm‘ld'hns :1. medicine been nnr'ixgumlod‘ poasessmg the rcmerlmble (glimmer: of V [manna Brrrnns in healan the sick of every disease nmnis heir Le. l‘he}; urn a» gentle l’urgntvive as well as n Tonic, relieving C(mgmâ€"ttion er Inflzunmnï¬nn of {he Liv-i: um} Visceral Organs in'Biliens I‘isenaus The properties; of DR. \VALKER’S - our: Bx'rmus 2m: Apurium, Din ï¬lm-emu, inuziw. Nuiritimw, Laxative, ‘inret-ic, .. mtm‘J M.“ Sudoriï¬c,x\lmmâ€" ‘ 1:1 .‘inH-Hfliouza G 'ateful Timusanï¬s prnclnim m EGAR BI’J‘LERS the most; \w‘mulmï¬jl In- 3m according tu dil'GcHOHS. and rmmiu awn; unmx... provided their Manes am not riw Sim 1 bf: mincrzl“ 1107mm «:1‘ mhm' mm Ari, anti rim} ul‘gauh \vnshsd ?\g;:\'«uxd WWW}. I Dyspepsia 01' Indigestionz‘msz :mlw. Pain in the Shoulders. Laughs, ’i‘irghmcss or†the Chest, Dizziness. Sour [ix-notations uf the Stomach. Bad Taste in the “math. Bilious Attacks, Pulpitzh mï¬nn M'Ilu- Heart, Inflnmumliw of the Lu: gs, Pain in the 1' on of the RM neys, any! nhundx'mlnler}minï¬11symp- toms. are the offsprime of Dyspepsia. Ono busz will [wave :1. better g‘mu'antoe of izx ram-in than a lengthy advm'tism mom. f3 rofnln, 01' King’s Evil, White S\':r|li;'ngs. (Hours, ]<21'_‘,'sip(,-,izts, Swdlcd Neck. G:>ii.:‘e, Scrnfulmm luï¬umnmtinns, Indolent Inflmmmtions, Mex'i-urinl Afl'octiuns, Old Sun Eruptions of the Skin. Sum Eyes; em. 0, no: in HM at}ermumlitntimml Di.“- \VALHX ('5 VINEGAR Bl'r‘rlms 11mm: 37mm) their {212.1 (-m'mim powers in the nmsz. uwmam :md ilm‘zmmblu (:u Fur Inflaunmzmn'y and Chronic Blurumntvimu, Gum. Biiious, Remit,- mm and Inflrxnitt<ant Fevers, Diseases 0f at Din-0:}. Liver. Kidney; and Bladder, thew: lsizncw have no m 1111‘]. Such Uiscnsns an: (-imsed by Vitiuwd blood. Mechanical Diseases.-â€"Pm-sons en- gzagml in Paints and Minerals, such as H mm? 'l‘nm-setmrs, Gold-beaten, and M: they :uh‘mxm in life, are subject to 5m ysir; nf the Buwcls. To gum-d am: w. this. take 2» dose of WALxglcuâ€™ï¬ VXN- ' AR KITTENS m-cusimmlly. I this ï¬rm are in many hasl cots superior to any other made in this country Ping sn)f»]uhrlmtmg thrmlghoun and am remarkably powm‘u], and my» nrrmXcaI on hm] as well as r-casnnnhln in price. Th3 efliclency maybe judged by mo. K manually tncrmw Eng domaud which nmeseimter n‘msmnt nddiuloua to our machtunry and plant. Steam Engines, Boilers, steam v Saw Mills, Slmmng, Pulleys, "ï¬ngers, Screw stump Maclllnms and General _ Machinery Manufactured nt: thu MOP: A IRON WORKS. rpm; gnaw Esmxus MANT'FAO'I‘ For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-- tvr, Salt-Rheum, 'Dlumhcs, Slum“, Pimplus. "* I‘nsr' ‘ _. Rails, (‘zu'bulK-lcs, Ring~wnrnm,~ Stu; Llwnd. Sore E); E1; :ipolas, Ituh, Scurfx, Diwolm'fliions; of the Skin, “minors, and Diseases 0f the Skin of whatever name or nature, mica literally dug up and cm‘rieï¬. out ofthn systvm in “611011: time by the. um of these. Bitters. pin! Tape, ‘ and" other )‘iorm‘s, lurking: 'iu flm‘syiutcm of so many thansandx’, mu" cï¬ku-Lunlly do. myml and removed. No a 'stmn of Incdicinu, no Wx'mit'ugcs, no un- tgmlminit-ics will {rt-c the system frum wormï¬; like them Bitten. Forfenmle Complaints, in young or 01d, married my singie, at the dawn of rm zmmhond. w; the mm of life, these Tom‘s Bitters disp‘my so decided an influence Hm hum}:\‘mmem‘[a 5mm ;:<)1"C-enti!)}e. ‘ in. in‘ Brown, Routh 86 Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS. l'\'c‘i' yum find its impurities bursting througi Y the skin in Pimple Eruptions, 01' Son cleanse it when yuu ï¬nd i: obstructml am. 311131;; h in. the wins; cleanse it when it; iu‘ foul ; your feelings will tell ynu when. ling thn blond 3mm, and Lhr; health of the System will follow "'u. H. McDONALD 8; 00.. l)l‘li;|liz§§$ and (3c $1.5m†Sam Francisco, (,‘1 "f ‘- uud 001‘. of Wu ‘ ' {1 (Sharing: ‘ H A M, I .L T 0 N DIRECT 1M PORTERS J. H. KILLEY 8: 00 Damn.» ma. 20d 1874. 3L October I. 1873‘ TEAS. NIMIARS. EH!" H prominent. i». 5mm porceï¬time. Cleanse the V mute Blood when sJiQI'L: all ï¬i- gm and Dealt Hamilton, Ontario 309