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Nor, on the other band, are they always falseâ€"n fact within the obser- vation of everybody. Of course I do not refer to day-dreams, nor the fancies conjured up by a disordered stomach. Let me transcribe a page or two of my own experience. and judge for yourself whether shadows of the im~ pending future can be projected in dreams. I had been stationed on the main line of the Great Central Railway 101' something more than a year, attend- ing to all the day and night. duties at that point with such an unfailing re- gularity that no thought of possible accident had ever occurred to me. To see that the main line was always closed at the pro er moment, that the turnout was a ways ready when it, should be, that; the branch wlww- the local made up was open, and, in short that everything was in condition for prompt and smiafactox'y working, kept me almost constantly at my post, though, as I have already said. the duties were not especially arduous. In order to be handy to my busi mess, I lived in a cottage close by, from {he opun door of which, looking ensLWmd, I could see any coming train for a mile away, and notice whether the signals of “danger” or “safety” were in their proper posi- tions. ' One morning, just after the local had made up and gone, my wife came running to me with an alarmed face. Our little girl was missing. She had seen her only a few minutes be- fore the departure of the train, and had made a hasty search for her as soon as she discovered her absence. She feared she know not what. I calmed her with a. few brief Words, and hurrying around to the etatlombuilding, began a. careful ex- amination of every possible place where I deemed it likely the child might be (she was only five years old.) The search resulted in my tind- lng her fast asleep on the sunny side ol'a pile of railroad ties, with herdoll, 1hallfae large as herself, lying beside er. Again I awoke, bathed in perspi- ration, and roused myself nufliciemly to get. up and visit my little darliug’s crib, of course to find her safe. I walked the floor in my stockingfeet for a while; looked at the clock, and again turned in : To dream for the third time tha same thing ,- to start. suddenly and bruudly aWuke, as if’the voice which roused the Thane of Canv- (101' had hissed in my ear, as in hisâ€"- " Sleep no more I” To awake. and find the first gleam of the incoming day glowing grayly on the eastern wall. However, a visit to all those swit- ches-mine, not those of the dreamâ€"- adm‘h, headtbromOst, into a cool, deep, running stream near, and nothing re- mainud of the lingering efl‘ects of my nocturnal visions, and l felc like my- selfonce more. The duties were not especially arduâ€" ous, but the responsibility was far greater. There was an express, day and night, both ways, for which the main line had to be always clear; a local express each way, which ran on the turnout, and waited for the through train to pass; a mail train night and mowing, which had right of way; one ordinary pasfienger, and halfa dozen, perhaps, accommodation and freight. Between the passage of the down mail which stopped, and the through express which did not, there was an interval of an hour and a half, that. was essentially my own. But that morning 9. dispatch had come for one of the directors who lived three miles to the south of us, and an it so happened the agent, who was busy, requesied me to take it, offering the use of his fast mare, which stood in harness under the shedâ€"an 'animal remarkable for its speed and endur- ance, as I ascertained thereafter. I had delivered the dispalch, re. ceived a brief word of thanks, and was already turning homeward, when the director came himself toward the paling, calling out to me by name. I rained up. “ There is some mistake here, Jen~ nings," ho said,with some excitement, waving the dispatch. ‘~ This should not have been sent to me, but to our went” 0n reflectionâ€"M he knows tfie contents, I suppose 7" I thought I was in the middle of a vnct plnin, through which stretched, broad and clear before me, the double truck ofa main line. like ours, yet unlike, for every few rods I could 500 open switches and blood-red signals, that gave me an agony of apprehen- sion. As I looked again at the line. my eye. fell upon an objectâ€"a small form lying upon one of the rail. My child 1 With a mighty oflort I awoke, turned over, and went to sleep, and dreamed the same thing again, with the addition that I seemed mounted on a winged horse, and riding for life to close the switches. I had been to the director’s house on one or two similar occasions, and neither the agent nor myself deemed the time necessary to go and come any consideration when an hour and a half was at my disposal. Besides, had such ucnurse been necessary, he could have taken the keys and acted for me. But there was no thought of that. I drove leisurely over, enjoying the ride very much, for the mare “ Fanny” was in excellent spirits, and the air was clear and bracing. 011 reflection, I couldn't say, and so stated. Dreams are not always true. That night I had a singular dream. "Then go back to your post at once A RACE AGAINST TIME. THE swucu-‘rznnnn’s mom. Nine twentyotwol Three; miles of straight roadâ€"Jess, perhaps a mile of detour to the station, when I should reach the trackâ€"and the main line open to me westward for the passage out of the maill. Three miles, and eight minutes in which to accomplish it!» and give it to him. A special train of cxcnrsionists for Hampstead Beach will pass at 9.30. Look out for it!" He turned leisurely and sanntered up the walk toward the house, while with a word I started the mare into a trot. A special train at half-paét nino! I drew a taut reinwith my right hand, and took my watch from my pocket with my trembling left. In my youth I had known some- thing about horses, and thatvknow- ledge did not fail me now. I drew out the long whipâ€"seldom need, as] have n0ticed-â€"â€"nnd touched the mare quietly on the flank. How can I describe that ride? I have been where charger met charger in the swirl and dust of bat- tle, and men and horses have gone down together, but in that there was lellowuhipâ€"associution. In thisâ€"~but no words can ‘jtly describe the fierce emotions of that solitary ride against time, where hundreds of innocent livesâ€" all unconscious of the peril 10» ward which they were speeding.â€" hung trembling in the balance. Up to this moment, from the time I had drawn taut rein and glanced at my watch, this point.- had been the 0b- joctive goal for which I was riding. Trees, houses, fences, gardens~ sometimes men, staring in wild-eyed astonishmentwflew past. in One unâ€" broken flight. My hat was off, my hair and beard streaming in the wind; my lips compressed, leave when emit- ting low cries of encouragement to the noble mare; and thus I reached alow rise of ground commanding a view of the line for a. mile or more on either hand. I complete the last quarter of the detour to the station more leisurely. but am in time to receive from the arms of the agent my sleepy little girl, whom he snatched from the shadow of that misplaced switch. where she was lying fast asleep, with her golden curls directl y on the rail; My golden haired little darling is now a woman. and happily married, and has a little darling ot‘har own just beginning to walk. I recall now the tempest which swayed my shrinking soul, as out- wardly calm and rigidly erect, with every muscle strong as steel, I held the mare firmlynp to her \vm'k, and, by voice and touch electrified the noble animal with almost human con sciousneus of the necessities and peril ‘91 the occasion. I recalled afterward, and many times, how a thought of my dream-â€" a long line of switches-swept across me then lâ€"lxow my eyes, for the first time, swerved from their steady gaze at the horse’s head, and flashed a glance up :md..dqwn the whole; visible line for the coming special! Not in sightâ€"thank God l Stay lâ€"thero is smoke on Lhe'hori‘ (Timoâ€"â€"as they say in the racing- calendar~sevon minutes and a half. This 1 confirmed afterward.) Some three hundred years since, a ship partly laden with little green birds captured in the Canary Islands, having been wrecked near Elba, the birds made their escape, flew to the island and there settled themselves. Numbers of them were caught by the inhabitants and on account of their sprightly viva- city and the brilliancy gof their voice they soon became great favorites, and rapidly spread over Europe. The ori~ ginal color of the canary is not the bright yellow with which its feathers are generally tinted, but a kind of dappled olive green, black and yellow, either color predominating according to circumstances. By careful manage- ment, the bird fanciers are able to pro- cure canaries of every tint between the three colors, having instituted a set of rules by which the quality and arrange- ment of the coloring is reduced to a regular system. Still the original dap~ pled green is always apt to make its appearance. and even when two ablated birds are meted, a. :1 one in pretty- snretobefoundint neat. If I could reach it before the whis- tlo blew at the crossing below, there would be hope. If not, I shuddered at, the alternative. I stand up in the wagon; I urge to greater speed ; I wave ucarfand hand; 1 shout, but my voice is beyond my control. 1121! Joy unutterable 3â€"1 am seen ! A whistle luthe agent runs out w‘th a rod flagâ€"two whistles ! Down brakes ! The train is saved, and comes to a halt not a dozen yards from the open switch. It was time. ‘ I am an older man now, and have other and higher interests in rail- ruads, butnot in that line. That ex- perienm was too much for me. I left soon after, and my fortunes greatly improved. And if you would like to ace the gallant mare, Fanny. that won the R106 against Time. and an affection ate place in my remembrance over- more, come out. to the orchard, and you will see her enjoying a comfortr able old age, pelted and caressed by the whole family. So I end as I began: Dreams are not always true. Nor on the other hand, are they always false. ., <-â€"l'_ the game decliviiy;3v'1iilb everymrF ment the distances lessens, and the on-coming train gets larger and noisier as it nears us. But there is no stay in the wild rush of our onward course. With as unflinching nerve as when she started. the gallant. page stretches awfl down That dream again! Shall I ever be thankful enough ? â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~>~Q~4 “Pretty Dick.” Be kind to all, rich and poor alike. The great duty of life is not to give pain; and the most- uccute reasoner cannot find an excuse 301‘ one who voluntarily wounds the heart of‘a fel- low creature. Even for their own sakes, poo lo should Show kindness and regar to mail-dependents. They are often better served in trifles, in proportion as they are rather feared than loved; but how small hi this pain compared with theloss sustain- ed in all the weightier affairs of life. Then the faithful servant- shows him- self at; once as a friend, while one who serves for fear shows himself as mommy. There is nothing more indicative of refinement and genuine culture in a family than bright, cheerful, and tactel'ullydecoruted bed chambers. Tasteful decoration (106* not neces- sarily mean expense, and it is poser ble to make a chamber look very pretty at a very small outlay. Indeed. in many instances, no outlay at all will be required beyond what would be incurred under any circumstances. The women of a family, especially, are apt to pass a good portion oi‘thcir time in their Ledchamber, and in some households the sleeping apart- mente are used alike for se\vln§)~1'oom's, sitting-rooms, and nurseries. It is worth while to obtain all the inno- cent pleasures we can in this life. and there can be no doubt that life is pleasanter if” most of its hours are pas sed in cheerful-looking apartments. [t is an excellent plan to give a pre- dominating tint or color to each room; thus there may be a. blue chamber, a huff chamber, a pink chamber, or there may be varieties in the‘combinations of tints. Thus, it the walls are butf, the pervading color in the furniture and decorations may be blue, andvice versa. It adds very muchindeed to the appearance of a house‘t’o give each room a distinct character of its own. Plain, tinted wall paper for bod-rooms is desirable; but it'tho ceilings are very lo 2v, per- pendicular stripeewill be useful in increasing the apparent height. Cur tains do more than almost anything l lse toward the decoration of a room. and every bed-chamber window should be titled with them. They may be 01 Chintz or muslin, and it' of the lilrmcr, ahtriped pattern, in tints t0 harmonv ize with the Valle any) the furniture. is to be recommended. Each curtain should have a valonce~one ot' ltr own material will do; and very inex- pensive window-hangings, if taste fully arranged, will add much to the general effect. Even if the furniture itself be oldofaehioned in design and dull of hue, white toilet-covers, and the various tasteful knick-knucks with which every woman delights to surround herself, will do much to brighten it. An ingenious hotnewil'e can make of her own cham her a per- fect bower at comparatively trifling prense, and during long hours oi illne s, when her whole world is con- tained within its four walls, will think herself amply repaid for her trouble. >v0~<â€"--â€"~vv~- There has been a gun standing be- hind a cudboard in 3 Pine street resi- dence for the past eight years. It belongs to the oocupant’s father, and was set up there in a loaded condi- tion. Its presence was always an eyesore to the oceupant’s wife, who shared fully with the sex their fear offire-arms. So the other day-Fri- day, we thinkâ€"she induced hor'hus- band to take it down and fire it ofi‘. He had never fired a gun that had been loaded eight years; in fact he hadneyer fired one off at all; so he poked it out (if the window and took aim into the garden, without the faint est shadow of fear. His wile, being afraid of firearms, stood behind hie back and looked over his shoulder with her eyes shut tightly. Ile shut his eyes too, and then pulled the trig: ger. Of what immediately followed neither appears to have any settled idea. He says he can vaguely re- member hearing anoiso of some kind, and has an indistinct impression 01 passing over something which must have been his wife, as she was found between him and the window by the neighbors who drew him out of the fire-place. The fact that one of his shoulders was set back about tWo inches, and that three of' her teeth were imbeded in his scalp, seemed to indicate that in steping back from the window which he had done so abruptly; and this conclusion, we are glad to say. was verified by both on being restored to consoiousness.~ Life in Danbury. To the brain-worker, as life becomes concentrated and its pursuits more eager, late hours and early aising be- come impossible. Six hours’ sleep will do very well for a ploughinnn or a bricklayer, or any other man who has no exhaustion but that produced by manual labor, and the sooner he takes it after the labor is over the better. But for a man whose labor is mental, the stress of work is on his brztin‘ and nervous system, end for him who is tired in the evening with a day of mental application, neither early to bed nor early to rise is whole- some. He needs letting down to the level of repose. The longer‘the inter- val betWeen the active use of the brain and his retirement to bed, the better his chance ofsleep and reiresh- ment. To him an hour after mid» night is probably as good as two hours before it, and even then his sleep will not so completely and quickly restore him as will his neighbor who is physi~ cally tired. He must not only go to bed later, but lie longer. His best sleep probably lies in the early mornâ€" ing hours, when all the nervous exâ€" citement has passed away, and he is in absolute rent. A pangerous Safeguard. A Pleasant Bedroom. Necessity of Sleep. Regard Others. 0.. 4 The temperance crusade has accom- plished something in Cincinnati. The brewors’ sales decreased 8140900121615 month. . EDITORIAL' OPINIONS.â€"â€"An adver- tisement is, as a general rule, on elaâ€" borate eulogium 0n the merits of something which the advertiser de- sires tosell. The editors andpuhlinhers of the paper in which it appears are not responsible for its statements; sometimes, however, high 1;; important discoveries or inventions, announced to the world through the business deâ€" partment of the press, seem to demand a iew words of editorial commenda- tion. We have no hesitation in saying that the excellent medicine introduced by Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, under the name ot'VmsoAR BI'I‘TERS, belongs to this category, and has a just claim to a favorable notice. There can be no doubt as to its utility as a tonic, stomachic and alterative. We are cognizant of many instances in which it has cured casesof chronic dyspepsia, supposed to be incurable, and know that the estimation in which it is held as a remedy for bilious and nervous disorders, intermittent and remittent fevers, rheumatism and general debility, is founded on expeâ€" rience and well deserved. The testi- mony of “ a cloud of Witnesses " goes to show that it is eminently useful in a large majority of the disorders to which the human family are subject. The fact that it contains no alcohol commends it to the confidenceof that large and increasing class of the com munity who insist that all spirituous stimulants are active poisons. The Pall Illall Gazette says: “The Scottish League, described as the ‘oldest temperance organization in Scotland,’ and therefore no doubt the wisest, has commenced a crusade against the sale ot‘intoxicating liquors at railway stations. A deputati .n waited on the directors of the Cale- donian Railt'ay at the central offices in Glasgow recently, and presented a memorial praying for the prohibition of the sale ot' strong drink in refresh: ment rooms at the stations on the Ualcdovtian system. It was urged that, although the measure proposed might be an immediate pecuniary loss, it Would ultimately be again by lessening the amount paid as compenâ€" sation lor- accidents. At first sightit is not easy to understand how ‘railâ€" way casualties ' can be caused by the sale of" a few tclasses ot‘sherry’, or even brandy and water, to paSsengers in the briefinterval allowed them at the. stations where the trains stop tor what is termed ‘ refreshment ;' but it was explained by the deputation that many of the delays and accidents on railways, which excited so much atâ€" tention before we became accustomed to them, areoccasioned by the railway ser ’ants getting drink at the wayside stations, This is very horrible, if true, and no regulations can be too strict to prevent the hitherto un. known cause of danger revealed by the deputation; but it seems rather hard on the passengers, many oi whom suffer severely from cold at some seasons of the year owing to the absence of any proper means for warming the railway carriages, that they should be denied all stimulants, however harmless or neceSsar', be cause the employes of the line cannot resist the temptation of getting drunk at the stations. The deputation was, however, informed that the arguments it submitted ‘wer'e ‘admirable,’ and therefore it so ms not improbable that the last- mom nts of railway passon gcrs will m’no distant day be, at all events cheered by total abstinence.” Mr. BlangU, Apothecary of Rock- land, I am truly surprined with its wonderful effects. because for several years my health has been declining, notwithutasding evex” means posâ€" sible, which offered encouragement. was used by me. Several alarming xymptoms appeared, amongst which were dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, impoverished blood, and great prestration. Since January, when I began the use of your Syrup. my health has steadily and amazingly improved, so that now it gives me great pleasure to recommend it to others, and in this way to «show my gratitude for return of health. To all who require a remedy for debility, I would say they will find your Com- pound Syrup ot'liypo hesphites just what you say it is. l elieve itis the best preparation in use. I am, sir 81.0., Noam HAVEN, Knox 00., MIL. June 12th, 1871. MB. JAMES I. FELLOWS, Chemist, St. John, DEAR SIR :’ Having used your chem- ical preparation of Hypophosphims, §v_hicl_1~_wa§ I-er-Qmmpndad toinlo by The public of Padua seem to have taken a maniacal distrust ofall ell'orts to please them at theTeatro Concordi and the Tcatro Garibaldi. At the latter house “ Un Ballo in Baschera” produced an awful onslaught upon the footlights. The orchestra was stormed and its Rubicon crossed, and full assault delivered upon the stage. Seats were used as weapons, lamps flow about like bombshells, and the proscenium and auditorium were soon a wreck. A delegate wearing a tri- color scarf appeared, accompanied by guards and carnbineers,-and tried to soothe the mob, but was encountered with cries 'of‘ “Give us back our money." Ablasta young man jumped up and made a proposal. “Send tlze receipts to the poor of the town,” he cried. The suggestion found favor; applause followed ; and the audience quietly strolled out of the despoiled theatre, merely breaking a few bones of the boxkeepers and other officials on their road out. A Scottish Temperance Move. GENERAL DEBILITY. A “Generous” Public. ELEASER CRABTREE. J.P KING STREET WEST F. W BEARMfim PROPRIETOB. GENERAL; STAGE OFFICE mmmou. amt All lns’eruments warranted five _\“m1fi. Whmaa and Retail. {EAgrnts wanted in ever; Town and Cow“ ‘ MJNO now m use : no other med 1: stmmmxt ever obtained the game [min Lam}. We are ack- Agents; fur the above. instrumcnzs, an are in a posmm: to supply Loml A rents in every gm) of the Domininn at 1L uh revs inward. wludmu‘. prlm‘ 1V ORRIS & SOPEH, ADELAIDE STREET: - - TOR-5 Br‘own, Routh 55$ (39. WHOLESALE GROCERS. H A IVI I E, ’1‘ 61 ) .1353 D I R ECT I'M PO B '1‘ E R8 It is a mistake to try to make 1m,» mature men out of buys, for in is nab natural for them to be so amid, re- served, not always well-mannered, and the discipline that makes them so before their time will probably distort 01' Grip pie some of their finest qualities. The roots of a young tree must have room to spread. and if they are inexorably crammed into a hole. big enough for only half of them7 some are sum to he grievoust hurt, and the tree prema- turely damaged. AR fur education, is must always be remembered that what a. boy learns from hooks is but a small portion of his education. That. which he gaths-rs; from his wrmundi fl and from his home, pleasant and repulsive, from his associations, from nature, from eV'er'tlflng he mes and hears, goes equally to form his mind and character. THE ",MA‘I'HUSBEK” THE “ FISCHER’ PRINCE ORGAN}? Transparent and Beautiful. Your name benuxviiuny printed In Gold on one dnzan. any color, 50 cts., pom paid ; 3 dozen. $1.01. 1000 agents mum-IL Outfim, ’1") Cents. Samphs, 10 cents Address, Have the fadinwing Engines 91] rum!) for delivery: 314 3‘1}: STAT i 0 N A BY GA LT EDG E. TOOL arrlage fprlngs I prepared to supply the wenknnwn Rocklaud Roofing Slate, in any mummy and vi nnv sizes. I. 8‘ DIN} )ND 313-41) 31* A “V 3‘] E I; 3.35 In writing In mly-iiflisers pioaso say Ilml, you stfiv their :uh‘cr- tisement in this paper. CARRIAGE SPRING WORKS MAN'UFAC'I‘ORY. A 308. ll ntchels. Chisels. IL ni wen, Carpenters’ Tools, Coopers’ Tools, Picks. ll nmmors, Rockland Roofing Slate at REDUCED PRICES. GLASS UALLENfl-‘a CARD}?! LINE. Soils rgariily 0-!- e‘. H)- House Addrefla ' ROCKLANI) SLATE 00. ARE NOW HUQSON'RXYEB mm; 00., 7-3 ningmfl Wm HAMI L TON, ONYX, MANUFACTURERE $100 Toronto, Ontario. Hamfiton, Fab. Q8. I874 F. G. ECKET? :3 m. $TEAW§ EfifiENES PIANOS! member 2. 1873 AMERICANr HOTEL Onfnhor 1. 1373‘ GAIL 0m.. April, 1874‘ "1mm m;é§,al:§. Eiééu, Hamilton, April I5, 1872 20 30 A non RED, WHITE. BLUE, (MP , PI'RI‘LF Don’t Force the Growth Machine Knives r[Irlvnxngma l (ls-scriptiens. OEIâ€"tr-nzprrml and wan‘antod JAS. WARNGL‘K 5‘; CO. Is a most dwimble Parlor Inntmmm: There we about 14,000 of them in us giving eminem satisfaction, and v offer them, in all cmnidelwe as hem value than any other in the marks The Messrs. Fischer have over (him yearn' successful manufacture of ti: 0! this Yimlu to refer to a guzu‘an‘u of its good qualities. No other l’ian has gained she same favor n so 5110) n time in Canada as the Huber Sim its introductian by us]. In endorsed by the most noted nrtls of the day as the must musical :1) durable Piano made, and in iheir df harem styles, from the little “ HUI 1mm Bum" to the “ Dunn-gnu) square grands, are suited w the Box doir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. TO 3250 PER MONTH AND EX» PENSES sure to Agents every- where, selling our new BRAIDED wnmc nuumv um Hun uunuuu; \VHI'KE WIRE ROPE CLOTHES 3% 5'1- 5’ 9 W 54} fl AND (H’ AND CHAS. WHITE, f‘mlt Post Office, Ontario PORXI‘A ISLE Mufiirml 3144’3m 3m THOMAE \VIWN, WALTER MWLB. July 12. 1873. 33113720435 . . ..... (am w. 5 thin firm mu: in many nmpmds anperiur to any Other mode in this country being selfâ€"lubricating throughout. and are remarkably powerful, and ecd~ nnmk'al on fuel M wcll as reasonable in price. The 011’. icnuy 11)uy\w511dgo<i by the continualiy inn)" iug demand which )100 mth rnnemm additimcé' to our machincr and plant. » THE .EELD EfiTAELISHEQ Uzmdas {mm 5:; my: gmk’s. A.- 'iutrmvc organs to healthy neti» . . and preserves both he hair and its beauty. '1 hue: brush): weak or hickly 'mjr becomes glossy, pliable and stren themed; lost iuir regrows with lively expression; ailing: hair is masked anq stabiishgxl 1 thin hair thickens} and faded it gray hair resumes resumes their-original color. lts uperatimi is sufi: and harmlesh}. *lt 'curcs dandruff, will; all huinnrs, and keeps the. scalp cool, (Joan and gothâ€"under which cdiiditions, diseases of ‘the smlp are impossible. MOEA IRON 'WORKS A5 fihmssing for ladies‘ hair, the Vxeon is pmiflcd for ma grateful and agreeable perfume, and valued for the aoft lustre and richne’is 01' tone it imparts. Mezun ling-meg. Bailers, Steam haw Millet Ma: fling, Pulleys, llhlnpwrsas9 boa-49w Ptumfi) Machines suns General Machine: 3* In} anufuohuwd at, the Northrup (G I 377107], @111 {0511.4 General Ale/ifs. {YESOM by'all Druggis‘m and Dcahrs in Medicine. each. [‘en Ludics‘ Gnld Hunting “Em-hes, worm $100 each I 800 Gold and <1 '91' Le Hunting Watches (in 211,) worth from $20 to $300 each s " -- ' 1' Gold Chains, Silver-Ware,Jewelry, &c.. &c. Number of Gifts, 6 500 ! Tickets limited to 60,000 Tw.) I’mzm $1,000 FIVE Pmsz $500 [‘EN PRIZES $100 l Home and Buggy, “1th Silvornmumead Harness BACK IN liZf'AGI‘IN'I'S “’AN’I‘ED to Sell Tickets. to Whom Liberal Premiums Will be paid. Sinch Tia-ken; S) : Six Tinkels 35; Twelve 'l'iuko‘s $10 ; Twentyâ€"five $20. Circulars containing a full list of yrizw. a desurlp- [ion of the manner of drawing“, and other information .11 rcfm‘cncc to the Distribution, wlll he sent to an) me ordering (hem. All letters must- l)e addresnl to MAIN OFFICE, L. I). Sh E, Box TO ITS NATURAL VITALIT} AND (10110 IE. ' ‘ worth ._ 00. One Fine toned Rnscwoxl Pium’v, m1th [‘éu Famin Sewing Machines, worth $100 each Five Gold Watnhcs and Chains, worth 3:160 end) 3 Five ‘Gnld American Hunting Watches, wnrgh 2:125 mafia HA??? Véfififlg St. Lawrence, Scotland, Thames, . Severn, v The first St,“ .A .r 0: this Lino is imondnd {n be. dug paLchNi from (To be when“! m. inwx'vuls of TEN DA YS timing the Season), (unnpmuJ “f the ("Hm-mg nnri mhm'tirrrt--'l:\.5»~ Iru'u “(cumships ~- QUEBEC & MONTREAL, Through Ti H frnm all point: West. at REDUCED RA’I‘ES. (‘m-li Mos lssucd to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. Through Bills nf Lnding Issued on the Cominv-m‘ and in London for all yams uf ‘Jmadn, and in the [Inked Slams to Detroit, Milwmy kee. Chimgo quatlmr paints in Lhe West. For Fruighc or Passage, amdy to TEMPERLE') CARTER [Q- DRAKE, 21 Bllk-(or Street, Lunduh .; Rqu 5; C0, Que-m: ; 0r ON MGNDAY, MAY 4th, 1874‘ $5,608 EACH in GEKECEXIMCKM QUEBECimr :‘LON 30:5}, ISM. Wednesday, Hm, 15th April, “HGS- WIELSQN 531'. CC“. MANFYAO‘TWH ERS CY $60,000 in Valuable Gifts 1‘ GKFT EE’E‘ERPRISEH T1170 {1‘ RANT) (1.11 PITA LS The E3._$§NE’§§ LONDON,QUEBEm AND MOM-REAL. i 11:1111iit01), FM). 20‘ P“?! ‘HE STEAM ENCYN IS MANUFACTURED BY 7EAM EMfiENES. 1‘: HIERPRESE Aprll 9. 1R7; For Restoring Gray Hair 101 W, Fifth S! Practical and Analytical (,‘hemistfi 331D ALL HIS “:1 F filAuHDfi-‘EBY 07:13; [Reliable (1' if! ‘])£st7'ihutfmz in, the C'mmf ;. liaunilion, vitamin 166171. RBI/ular Albrfilaly About, 71!: Ms! TO BIC DIS'I‘RHIU’J , J. H. KILLEY {$3 CG DAVID SHAW'. Montreal. (1313 PREPARED BY To be Drawn AND FROM Delta. 1’0 R () n. ALEX. BAMIE, yummy M‘rmmn ' d1! noAdmncing 'carfl, sink mss, care, dimppnint out, an) 1: ml but; pudlspusitiun, all turn the h'ur rmv and either .. Amus Ham Yxoon, by long and extremism use, has proven that it» stnps the failing of the hair immediater ; often renews Lhe ow“), and '5 Furen restores ', when faded m' I! stimulates the md prcscn'CS both of them in yx'pmm-ur ‘ A. Uincimmti. 0 ms 195.3. (mly Machines wa'tii‘_ mm Gran/(z ' QHedtzls '6] mm at Wanna. Q53" XYQI‘ke-d by ham} or {not {PT- T‘atent Stand Far Agcutd’ terms amply to " ‘ 7 R. M. W;\L\,Z;,3; & C0., Two llfigimm Modnjs 25.: Vienna For! if‘y the lamiy against disease by purifying: :11] its linid§ with VINEGAI: Brr'rxans. N0 opidmnic czm take hold of :1 system thus fur'eâ€"nl-mml. Dyspepsia or Indigesticn, Trend- nche, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ’J‘ightuess of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Ei'uctutiuus of the Stoumch, 15ml 'l‘usw in the Mouth. Biliuus Attacks, l’nlpim- tutiuu ul‘thc lluurt. lulluiuiuzuiom of the Lungs, Pull] in the reg-inn of the Kid ncys, and u hundred other puiul'ul symp- tmus, are the ull‘spi'iug's of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove it llcttei'g'uurzuitcc of its merits than a lengthy advertise- Iucut. Scrofuh, or King’s Evil, White Sn‘cllmgs. Ulcers, Er‘vsipums, Su'ulled Nuvk, Goitx'c, Scrufuluus Intlzmmml‘irms, Indolent. lmlammzuinns, Mercurial Afl'ucLiuns, Old her, SalL-Rheum, Blowluls, Spurs, l’inxples, Pustulos, Bulls, Czu'lnlnclus. Ringâ€"“mer S 'fll(l~l\Cll(l, Sum l'}_\'(r>'. l‘h'ysipvlus. Itchy-s; Scm‘fs, l)iscolm'miuns ()l' the Skin, llmlmrs and Diseases ol’ the Skin ul' “‘11an :1‘ nnmu or nature, are literally dug: up and carried out ul‘tvlm system in {1.511011 mm: by le use ,(;I' these Bitters._ .mres, Eruptions nf the Skin, Sure I'Iyus, 02.0. In these, 41.x in all nLhL‘rcuxmLiLuLinmxl I 4- oax-s, WALmzn's VIN'IAI: 1m FERN have shown thuir great (21 .Livc pnwcrs in lllu most; ubstil 1m and intractable cums. For lnfiamnmtmw and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, muons, Remit- tcnt mid Intermittent Favors, Diseases of the Bland, Liver, Kidneys and Blmhlcr. these Bitters have no equal. b‘uclx Diseases um caused by ViLimvcd Bluud. Mechanical l)isenses.~Persons 0n- gagcd in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers. 'l‘ypwsctmrs. (iolwhcauers, and Miners, as theyudvmwc in life, am suhjnct. to paralysis of the Emmis. To guard agz “st this. take a dose of \VALKER'S VIN- EGAR BIT'I‘HRS nocminlluliy. and ether abdominal \ cm. In their tx'e:1t1m:nt,:1 ])Ul'f.1‘21ii\'0, exertng a powâ€" erful influence upmx these various 01'- gans, is"cssontiziiiy izm'osszn-y. There is no can innit: far (he purpose equal to DR. J. \VALKieii‘s “2;:me Bi'i'u‘mzs, as Hwy; “xiii. sgwwiliiy i'<c:im\'0 Ihe (lurk- colm'cd \‘iscid matter with which the bowels are 10mm], at the same time stimulating the szmzx'ulions of the liver, and gcnoz'nliy restoring the heuitliy functions 01' the dig-055mm organs. l’in, - Tape, and other Waring, lurkng in the s;\'st<sm ui' :=u msmy thousmulé, are ell'ucumlly (h‘sLl‘uyml and rcxmn‘cd. 2m system uf medicine, no wrmil'ngcs, nu an» tl:clxni11itics_\\'ill from the sychm lx'um \x'nrxm; like Lhuxe Bitters. 1*:91' Fagu‘ale Complaints, in yqnng. or um, married m‘ singlefilt the (hiwulxl' m? mnnlmud. or the turn of life. Ihcsu ’i‘tmiz Bitters display so decided an influence 1.12:: i'mpro‘vcmcnt is swm purc- il 10. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when ever ynn find its impuritms bursting Un’ongi the skin in l’implus, lirnptmns, (51' Sm ; cleanse it, when you find 1L obsm'nctcd am’c’ sluggish in the veins; (:ll-ansc it when in is foul ; your feelings will tell _\'un when. K094: the blond 1)111‘0,(lll(1 the heath of the system will follow B. H. McDONv\LD (Q; (19.. Drnggism nmIGr'n. A ms, n I-‘rzmci: ‘4 Iifnl‘ and cm‘. of \Vnshizzgun Ml ()lmxlmn E" ’ ' Sold by all Dru his a “:1 I}; Bilious. Remittont and Inter- mitimfl. FCW‘X‘S, Which are so prom- leht in the valleys of mrr gran rivers till'Ollg‘ilOllUlilC Unilml Sinus, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, 'l‘ohncssue, {Iiinihurhnuh Arlizm- sns. Red. Cnim'min, Brazos. Rio Grmule, Pearl, Aluhimm, Mobile, Savannah. lo~ unolcc, Junm, and many ulhcrsx, with their rust; trihrrizirios, lhi't‘mghout our entire Culinigry (luring: the. Summer and Autumn, and rumm'lmhly so lhirihgsen- sons of unusual hont mid dryness, are i-m'arizrhly glCl‘,()lll[)21lli(.‘ii hy exionsire ilc- rangemcnis oi" the stomach and liver, and ether :thlomhml era. In their 313.3. W_ziliic-1".~; California Yin- g‘fll‘ BMICI‘S are (1» purely Vegetable prelifii‘ntion, mmio chielly 110111 the m- iire herhs found 011 the lower ranges of the Sierra Nerudamountains 01' Culifi)r- nizi, tho iiimlicinnl properties of which are extracted therefrom without: the us of Alcohol. The questinu it; almost daily risked. “ What is the cause of tho unparalleled success (if \'I.\'m;.\1; llrr- TE Our :mén'er is, that they remm‘n the cause ol'tlisezisc, and the patient re- covers his heulih. They are lhe {:rent blond piirilie 'nml Z'L liloâ€"giving principle, 21 pei'lieet Reimraitnr and Iin'igomlor 0f" the system. Never helhre in the history of the world hm; a. medicine hem (:mnpnumlerl posse/axing the renmrlmhlo qualifies nl‘ Vixm R HITTHRS in llcillillfl the sick of m‘cry damse nnuiis heir Lo. They are a gentle I’urgzrtive as Well as a, 'J‘uuie, relieving C(Iiifltfisliflil or Ihllmnnizilion (if the [Lin-r mul Viscerle Organs in L’ilinus Dis 5.50s The properties 0f Du. \lemn’s VIMJHA R HITTHRS are A pm‘iunt. Diaphm'ctiC, Umminufivo; Nutritious, Laxmjve, Diuretic, Sedative. (fmmmr-Irritant Sudm'ific, Altera- Hm. and Ami-Biliuus. Grateful Thousanfis proclaim VIN- EGAR Bl'rimns the most wonderful In- vignmnt- that cvm‘ sustained mu sinking system. No Person can take those BM: rm according" to directions,um1remain long unwell. providedthoix'lmnes are nut do- stroycd by xxlineml pnisun m' nthor mCm1g,.:m<l \‘ilul ux'g:L11:3\\‘;1_-:iod beyond mpn' ’ Fov'Slgin Diggnstgs; I'lfuptin1_1§, Tet- T H 1': C E LEE R A T E D “ anauton, Ont