Why the Mississippi should he :dled the “ Father ot'\Vaters" I never well conceived, unless the appellation ar'or4e from its length, and even in this the Missouri might fairly claim her “stolen thunder. The river is indeed broad, and it would be a ditii- eultmatter to name one more treachi' erous. No boat- passes up or down that has not constantly a derlbhand sounding for safety. Before the rebellion the Pili'rtlg-L‘ of this river developed customs peruli» arly sectional, exclusively characterâ€" ‘13th oil the 0er Soul/t. 'l‘he iavori‘te amusement was gambling, and the lgnil'e and pistol were familiar t'eatuies of the hazard. l was, as an innocent spectator ot' a game, onee led to an acquaintance of a very eeeentrie perâ€" sonag‘e. lie was more than plainly dressed in home-made clothes, heavy boots 0." an extravagant le' ml, a hat ot’snltleient age to enjoy a pension, an angular body, with a liOtii'Ottble ex- pressionless fat-e, exceptinga quiet, ~~harp glance when he supposed him» sell†unobserved. lle puzzled me. When called upon to make up a ‘hand,†he quaintly remarked: “l reckon, ,1 don’t know the game; but l’ll try to play into it. i, won’t het, though.†One of the party was a doctor, who staked his money but played honestly. The remaining~ two, i had decided, were “ pretensimu ls.†l soon detected their cheating, but to expose the i"and was worth just my life. It was some time before the doc- tor discovered. into whathands he had fallen, but when he did he threw down his cards, paid his losrros, and retired, after announcing‘. his 'eason for to doing. 110 returned soon, however, and approaching me, inquired il l knew the parties against whom he had played 2’ lnstinetively surmising his intent, I answered in a decided negative. ,llis hard gaze changed, and d ‘awing his, pistol hand from he- hind his back he added, “ if ,I did not. believe you I should shoot. l (tame hack for that pui'pOrxel†wax-Wm!“ uâ€"w W‘in JXJPâ€"lhfem u‘mm l have had a pistol placed at my heart with much more reason for His» pi lion, and yet the leveller \ fear- fully wrong; but why the doctor fanâ€" cied Inc a pariz’cqm ('r/nn'n/s leould not then imagine, and do not know now. I was alone upon the boat, and had been entirely silent. lt was a moment when words of explanation were not only useless but dangerous; but l hit my lip from pure \‘exation. Arsl turned to leave the saloon I caught the beckoning ï¬nger'of the stranger I have described, and followâ€" ed him. Upon the upper deck and alone he said, in a voice utterly at ‘a- dance with his appearanceâ€"“You hare had a narrow chance, sir, for your life I†The moon was full and l gazed earnestly into his face, which no longer characterized the simple- ton. Llle noticed my surprise and added, laughing#“ What do you think of me? 1 know that} you have '7 been studying me all the evening.’ l confessed I had, and candidly told him he was notwhat he would app >ar l') he. “’ In that you are right,†and with it steady gaze, reading every muscle in my time, he continued, “I can trust your 1 mnan old detectiveâ€"1 retired l'rom the business two y‘nrs ago. l tool; :L lntnd tonight; more to prove myself well disguisedâ€"{'01- l know these gamblers who fleeeed the doc- tor, yet they did not recognize me. My wife insists that l shall be brought home some day the victim of some of my peculiar patients. I have always 1L friend with meâ€â€"pointing to his pocket fl“ and, although l, look slow, l know it is only Who will shoot. ï¬rst! l should not have allowed you to have been Viewed by a eoroner’:~‘ inâ€" quest.†It was late before I. “turned in†that night, andl became interested in the life-history of'the deteetive, and l :ippendone of the many llK‘lthlllS‘ he related. “ Several years ago a desperate gang of counterfeiters infested our Western country. They had been very successful in their movements and had cleverly eluded justice. Many of my profession had been employed in running them to earth, but had abandoned the chase as not paying. The leader oi the fraternity was eviâ€" dently an adroit and ï¬nished seounâ€" drel, and the victimized community :alled loudly for his arrest. 1 was applied to, and although the ease eallâ€" ed for diplomacy, cunning, great paâ€" ‘Iience, coolness, and the hazard oflife, yet the recompense was large and l was ambitious. I undertook it. (fonâ€" Vineed that there was but one sure way of success, with the consent and aid ofJustiee 1 turned ‘one of them.’ lniade acquaintances, obtained the signs, g ‘asps, and phrases, and ï¬nally the endorsement of the initiated. I. don‘t reckon I. ever forgot myself but once, and then 1 said a short 1) 'ayer before endeavoring to to cover my famjpas. 1n the chaserâ€"41nd it was a long oneâ€"1 found the ‘biggest toad in the puddle’ was Dr. â€", of Michigan, a man of education and a recognized gentleman. He was arrested, but to obtain undoubted evidence of his guilt [caused myself to be imprison- ed for some offence, We occupied the same eell~1 wanted his confes- sionl For three months 1 labored, dissembled, but I found the man my equal, at least in reticenee and eunâ€" ning. Yet at dinner one day an exâ€" pression escaped me which instantly aroused all his natural suspicions. He was a powerful man, and strong in the use of language. With a demoniaeal glance and a knife snatched from his plate, he raised his arm fiercely ex- claiminga‘ You are a cursed spy. you shall die without benefit of cler- gy.’ With my heart in my throat I met his flashing eye and bloody threat with an impudent reply. ‘ You area tool! If you don’t know me yetâ€"â€" â€"â€"stab! I might as well die to stay BY JOSEPH ('. (‘ANNIN‘ THE DETECTIVE. here I" I never moved from my seat. Gradually his arm {01171115 eye burned out7 and giving me his hand, added in :L mpentam tonem‘lierel I am satisï¬ed, pal ! 1 have put you to the last test, and regret my words.‘ 1 had no diliiculty after this, and my triumph was} complete. He 10’ ceivcd seven y‘m’s. Passing moon his way from Llie court with the viii- (re/1‘34, he gave me his benediction : “ ‘As hul‘C its there is a sun in lieu- vcn, l shall live to ï¬nish you I' The look that accompanied this guinlo farewell, 'VI 11 (‘HH well imagim‘i. was: Satanic. “He hit» one 111()1'u)‘0:i1' {u wrvv,‘ added the detective. “Ami are ynu not (Lawful u!’ hi vengeance 1’ ’ “ No! time“ years will change the 1mm )esidw, he is clever enough ((3' know, if] :im missing after his dis- charge, he will he hunted for my death.†Sceiciy :zL 1:11'50 poorly appreciate the exeriiens and liuzurds incurred by the oflic’câ€"rs n1" justice in prosecuting their-duties. The dread uncertainty and impending fem" are sequences none can covet; yet, tnrre must be those who meet these cxigvncic Hive mu-n all praise. VIIINA 011 Monday evening, 1110811) imL, the Rev. :1). Y. Lucas, delivered his lecture on China and the leine:<e, in thelVellingtm: street Wesleyan Me- thodist Church} James \Veyms, l‘l.~q., l’. M., ï¬lling the (chair. “\Vo lruAsL that the lecturer will sue 1m; way clear at, some future lime to repeat it in thin, (own or (3180 to give it. 14) lllC country in pamphlet form, for we are sure the 1110er and ï¬gures cmmorning the llnwcry land (heroin conlzlinml would prove generally inlercaï¬ug. Wus ï¬mt nnticctl. A laugn'timnl i'it‘tu', equallingr tnc Mirtsi ""ppi in size, tll- \‘itlw the (Vollllil'l) in equal yin ts. China i.~< divided into eighteen pi-nvin- cos) ouch one (cnntztininp; ton (lopzn't- munts, and Ciltflx department tun (lisâ€" ti'ictrz. 'l‘lio antiquity of this ancient country, containing one-third of the human family, 01* 400,000,000 inhabitâ€" ants, was next alluded tn. Before {OIII'LAI'S AND REMIIS FLUATHD IH'HVN China was a }‘i(>\\'ei'fiil ('ennlr ‘ Durâ€" int: ï¬rmly-six dynasties, ,1. '0 Kings and l‘linimrers have held sway in the Celestial Empire. The bloody wars of China have been many, but, unlike any other nation has extended and prospered from being conquered and subdued. There are ibur principal reasons for what appears the wonderâ€" l'ul preservation and presperity of China for 4,000 years. The first reaâ€" son the lecturer gave fer this long undivided e‘a of success of the Chi- nese polentate over the Chinese peo- ple consisted in the ï¬rm beliei'0f the populous that The people believe that it kind tutu» lity works everything for their wel- fare. The Emperor is universally spoken ofus the Son of Heaven. TUE EMPEROR 1N Tllli ROLE ()l“ FATHER had :1 good deal to do with the Htm hility and unity of the vast, country. Among all chimes of the LIOOJ'DOUJHH) people the Chin Magistrate \ 'as look- ed up to as father, in fact the lectu- rerpleasantly remarrde the position of the Chinese imperor to his people reminded him ot' the care 01' “ the little old woman who lived in a shoe and had so many children she did not know what to do." THE .‘TRONH CONSERVATIVE NATURE of the Chinese combined with their filial piety vus :Lgreut reason why they stood so well the destroying hand of time with its (levustuting wars and uprisings. ln no countr‘t \‘flS respect for superiors stronger than in China, and no people had attachment for the traditions of their nation and the policy of' their rulers. had a great deal to do with China's prosperity through so many years. To the Chinese all people’s outside their flowery realms were barbar/(ms. So strong was this feeling and no unâ€" graeious it made ltselt that Lord l‘llgin had to stipulate exprewly that the name of “ barbarian†should not be applied to any true born English- man. From their great philosopher Uoni’ueius down to the meanest peas- ant, the'people all congratulate themâ€" selves that they had been fortunate enough to have been born in China. The above tour reasons the. lecturer thought had Very much to do with the Mobility of the Chinese realm through so many years. The leeturer next gave his audience a glimpse of (‘HINEM The essence ol :L Chinzmmn’s cede ofpoliteness Consists in debzuing him» self as 1311' as words can do it, and ex- :illing his neighbor in the same eemodity. For example: Instead 01' saying to a stranger on meeting, “ 21 pleasant. evenng sir,†LheChinese GK» quisile begins with “ may 1 ask what is your very honorable name? 10 which the gentleman replies, honor- able friend, my 1’)0vert,yâ€"struel< name is Smith or J ones,†as the case may be. “On what honorable hill does your most :nniublo person reside,†“,I dwell,†replies the stranger, “ in the mean and eontemptible valley of Hung Sin.†This same extravagant method of descrying self and ex; lting your neighbors property, person and Virtues extend to the religions of the land, and has been frequently the means of deceiving toreignersus to the estimate the Chinese place upon Christianity and their own systems. For instance, you ask a Chinaman what religion is his, and, doubtless, he will reply, "’ Most honorable eir,‘ l 'l'Hj‘ .\ STRONG NATIONAL PRIDE the Celestiajs POLITENESS AND (‘IIINL (FE TLENIC UEA YEN RULES TH E T] BER, NH 'l‘lIE «‘m-avnrmm-n'mmm car vâ€"y;§_y;yzxdw,rvmmr ‘Wwy M Jam, .gnurxsusm-2mmanwwy m “fag: munch have the supreme sorrow to be the folâ€" lower of the unwise and debasing duc- trine 0f the Cunf‘uscian Creed," ill. the same time give him the chance, and he will extol the Christian faith to the skies. Many other curious and laughable examples of what- Europe- ans would term politeness run mm], were given. have for :1 long period ol'time liour» ished on Chin we soil. To the inventâ€" ive brain ot'a Uliinnmzzn the World is indebted for its mariner‘s compass, while the art of printing has been known in the Celentiul Empire for a thousand years. In medicine, paintâ€" ing and porcelain woik the Chinese have long been hunons. This people have paid considerable attention to Instronomy, although the chief lesmn they draw from the movements oi'the stars in their orbits is the foretelling ol' the rise and fall 01‘ dynasties. As an example of CillHOSO astronomy, the lecturer stated the wise me: having)r once upon a time foretold an eclipse of the sun, and the same not appear- int,r usiorelold, the Chinese politicians immediately congratulated the .l‘lin- peror en the important disclosure that his sun was not soon to be eclipsed. is bolh written and spoken, The Chinese have no letters; they 0):» ln‘w‘s, themselves :lllugcthox' through clmmclurs. ’l‘lm limb system had sumo, L000 ()l’ these cllul'uctel's, now there are 40,000. The revel-cud gen- tlcimm illustrated several (;1' them chumclcrs, mmc 01‘ which will be ctmâ€" sidcrcd very suggestive ; for inwmnce; (L heart surmuuulccl by :1 prostrate Slaw; .xlgnilim (lug/Pr; 2L representa- tion 01' H, couple of pearls oxaclly alike stands {or (t, (we friend. \‘. (icpiclu-Ll in :1 pleasant \‘C‘ill. The attainment 01' a literary degree is much («wow/l by the Chinese youll). ‘ho memory ul'thc lads is taxed t0 llH utmost, capacity, the ï¬rst work it, in llscirilul); lucmmnit 10 memory being; :1 book equal in Volume 10 our New 'l'cshnnenl. Nearly all :ll‘C sup- plied with :L l’unr 01‘ live you“ stay u: the M‘lroola. Numerous examplcmvero given of the nnliring energy with which Chinoxo youth will purst the often trying path of literary honors. The rcligionrs 01' the Chinuf-‘e Wcl‘c (lwcll niion :ll length, the lll'.’~l. 01' which, llnilillzisn'i, \Vlll4‘l1 teaches :L 1mm in has in Asia some 300,0(h),000 {hilowâ€" ers. Them religimiists appear m 0.4â€" peciully worship those things which are supposed to do the World the mmt harm, :12; floods, ï¬re, and the Wicked One himself. The priests of Buddha swarm Lhroilgh the land, practice yeelebaey, and are much given to “ Vuin repetitions. Strange [6 say, the modern Buddhist denies the 13X» istence of the author of'his system. has a number of followers though to say truly his scheme for bettering the masses has more of philosophy than religion about it. Born 550 B.C., his fame spread like a deluge over China. To-duy the record is that his memory is preserved in 16,000 temples, while 7,000 pigs and innumerdble pieces sill; are oli'ered as incense by his l'olâ€" lowers. Confusions does not altempt to meddle with divine things; his philosophy runs “how can men who are hardly able to serve their fellow men think of serving the gods. Howâ€" ever. all the religions hold Lhe meni- orv of Uonl'ueiens in esteem. are the followers of" Tsuism. This system, which has so many devotees in the Celestial country is of a very spiritual nature. The believ in this religion can make tables and chairs, hop and danceaa lively as any of their Angle-Saxon spiritualistic brethren. One great article in their faith is that in the other world the spirits of their eo-religionists live to all intents and purpeï¬es as in this; and, therefore, their priests are very diligent in securing for them provisâ€" ion."7 minaturehouses, apparel, &c., which are all carefully burnt and transmitted in due term to their friends in Hades. Chinaan all deâ€" sire to have their bones buried in their native soil, and it’s not an un- usual sight to see wagon-loads of re- mains winding their mouri ful way from Lone Mountain Cemetery, San .l<‘rancisc0, to the steamship sailing t'e ' a China seaport. Among (1 URIOUS CHINESE CUSTOM 13' the lecturer noted that they on the death of a. relative were white instead of black, kept their hats on when in the house, and instead of kissing the babies utter the AngloSaxon t'ashion, would hold them up and smell them, remarking, “ Oh i how fragrant I†The reverend gentleman dwelt patheâ€" tie:ll_v on the degradation to which the women are subjected in China. Professional match makers brought together nearly all the couples, wo- men being as much sold as beasts of burden are here. There was hardly ever a ray of'love around a China- man’s fireside. ' The lecture was brought to a close ‘ ' a stirring appeal to the audienee, e.~:pecially the young men and women, to enlist their sympathies on behalf these suffering people. If any word of his should stir up any young man or woman to use their best endeavors to bringr about a moral social reform Where there was so much spiritual night, he would greatly rejoice. Of course, as we stated at the out- set, the above is but an outline of a very pleasant hour in China, under the guidance 01‘ Mr. Lucas. Enough has been said, we trust, to' make this lecture looked for whenever that geu~ tleman again pays us a visit.~â€"Bran2‘- ford Erpow'ior. '1‘ “'0 men have died this year in the Manchester and Liverpool hospitals from mere fear of hydrophohia. THE PHI LOSOPHER CON 131710110.“1 THE (’UL SCHOOL HOUSI‘ ’I‘lll‘l OLDEST SI’IRITUALISTS ON (100]) TERMS WITH "HE THE ARTS AND SUM“) ‘ THE (‘H I NESE‘ L:\L‘V'(ZU;\(_§ i‘ i>Il\'lI The submarine cabla lsclwcu: (Jun- stnntinople and Ode<m has just been successfully laid. Rochester claims to drink one mil» lion glasses of lager ex'ery Salmluy, to say nothing about three m- ï¬rm a lzxsses of water. A German physit-idn chi (sunsnnlptinn may be cured b‘ chut‘hm 02' iodine into the 11m summwc the llmgs are £21151 in A grumhommr plague is threatened in théwuthwestcm part of'Minnosotu. The ground is represented to be liter» ally alive with them, and they have commencmi eating the \‘cqufution. ’ Umnpiaints are made. in Japan 01‘ the diï¬iculw of keep}: :‘umulc wholul's at the lu'iYMC d (iovcrm mcnt whools, as they *iix-‘m'iz‘tbly marry before (sumplutinq their terms ()f’smdv. The Synod of the recently discs’tnb- lished Irish .Iflpiscopnl Church has just decided to strike out the danmatm'y clauses 01' the Athunusiun Creed and to um the creed (mly 1111-00 (imCH 2: your. A ><>1itary photographer mummy ï¬mud his way to u mirmlg town in N vudzx, but won after 1ch abruptly, bcmmsc he had been 51:01. at by :L miner who insisted on 11min; his pic- ture taken by lamp light. ‘1 recent number of the London 73mm it was stated, “The Chairman was then ()l‘dCI'Cd to ri'pcut pray/'53 The words italicized .ximuldi hch i'uzzd “ report, progress," In Um ,l’ni'liumenial-y i'upwi'L in . The luml disease which recently broke out among the Angora guuis in Asia Minor has already killed 509,000 of these valuable “vol-bouring uniâ€" malts. ll‘llo wool of illed 2:13 gums has been slmrn, lmwm’my :nnl i~;:u‘;1il;1l>lc [Ursula 211ml nae. The Lmldnn I'm/(‘35 has Untiibzlï¬hcd :1, telegraph line for itself from I’mgis to its own Uflix‘c in Londvm, and pub- lishes its corregpmxdont’s’ lemurs, mnctimea FCVOI'ill columns in lungih, as, received by {clogl':l}_)h. AL :in Uld Catholic meeting lzk‘ltl in Munich rez-ontly, it was stutosl that accounts were already living given :!L Home of miracles periormetl by ,l)lll.lX., and among; those. of the l’l'int'cxs ()ncseulchi being raised from the dead by his more blessing; and :1thle that pr mrutions had already heon nnxtle tor the canonization ofthe Pope. Juronors are alike :ill the world anâ€! indulge in :L fundiij for leer: in London :13 Well as in {my other plan-0. While a foundation vus being: dug at Humps end :itely, some old honcs were turned up which had been there about :1 century. 0n Dr. Lunkester being communicated with he could not resist the temptation, and an inquest was held upon them ; but we are told that he did not consider a post-mor- tem exmnination necessary. lt was the nephew, and not the broâ€" ther of the Russian Emperor that the police arrested in St. Petersbm'g, and his otfence was stealing his mother’s diamonds to give them to a French actress with whom he had fallen in love. It takes the tinsel 011‘ from roy- alty to ï¬nd it detected in thieving of this sort, but it ennoblos the Russian government to see that the family of the Emperor has to submit, to the laws like common folks. Dr. 1honiet, a French physician, has discovered a new remedial agent in (takes of diaease. He ï¬nds that music has remarkable hygienic etl‘eets when properly administered. The Violin, he says, has been experimentâ€" ally showr. capable of curing a nerâ€" vous illness, and a ï¬t of eatalepsy that detied other remedial agencies has yielded to the sound 01' a trumpet. He quotes George Sand as attributing in one of her letters her restoration to health to a persistent application 01‘ one of M eyerbeer’s touching airs. . ADDING Poisos 'J‘U l.’(.|iso:<.â€"â€"-â€"There is no disease in which the blood is not more or less impregnated with unâ€" wholesome matter, and the direct», in« evitable effect, 01‘ all 1‘>1'0p31‘ilti01)s containing)r spirituous exeitants is to increase the volume of poison in the veins, and thereby aggravate and prolong the malady. Hence it is that dyspepsia, bilious tever, cholera - morbus, lung eomldaints, gout, dropsy, rheumatism, nervous disorders, and uses of general and local debility, originally mild in type, are frequent- ly rendered chronic and dangerous by dosing the sult'erers with the aloe» hohe bitters advertised as medicinal stimulants. As a counterblast to the canards put. forth by the proprietors of those pernicious compounds, the plain, honest, philosophi :al stateâ€" ments of' DR. Jesnrn \\7A1ii<1ni.,rela« tive to the nature and etl'ects of his CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Bi'r'mus, are doing a world of good. He has Opened the eyes of the public to the important fact that a pure vegetable tonic and alterative, unpolluted by alcohol, it not an absolute speciï¬c for every va- riety of disease, is the nearest ap- proach to it yet attained. llis VINEGAK BITTERS are unquestionably working such wonders in. aï¬â€˜ections of the stomach, bowels, nervous and muscular systems, and the glands and respiratory organs. Ne‘y ’5; Items id†chims that cured by the in- 1H taken out :m \V( FUELSAVlNH LITTLE HA NH Invented by J r. Jas. Chamberiain LITTLE 9355:5122. - ‘aamrmrg var Hamilton June 1:’. H71. (‘uk'ulatod for (Him <tcm (\f \w lzi1 uhplic CHEN as the Sulphate in the same (105:); whilB thfcï¬g‘ the [mad less, is more palatable and much Cheaper. Sen(l.,for descriptive Circular with Tresfimoniuls of Physicians from all parts of the country. WSamplc packages for trial, 25 cents. . Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP 86 (10.. Chemists, 1509mm, Mass. New York ()llice, 8 & 9 Cgllege Blame. Rooklan d Blaming date - art {£le PR ‘0 ‘i‘GES. U - a ru . Lamar: .9, QEWWEW n a M‘zu' ’J'nmnzs 7 URL \ - - - “mm ‘ ST. .J‘ A wx Fem FEVER & AGUE i874. Canada. and in 1110 [Unit/(113M ROG, Chicago and (Waur [)4 ‘m ' bum: Comp" little Travv of it" grunt 0111 ’l-JH Hi \'8, Splendzd Lil-gums in the 393%, of Jim To Colon'es or Esaelizisklsfls far ESE T1wi 01m and Aml 211‘0 in :1 purl of the Htulz‘ IIiII‘IIIIIII' “'(‘ll \mteI'Itd, zIIIIl {'(Hnijjllnllh‘ ‘m III raising Sodium of the Hint Show of L MICHIGAN is (uw of tlu- LIIAWI‘ mum: prnspcrmm of “It! Slaw». MU'IIIIIAX is noted fuI'i Q spleIIdiIH \‘III‘IIIIII ‘iclmnls‘ III} 1mm, (11' 21 III:I}_;'II (‘lInol tom,“ mnhm-ud by {hut-311:1 MICHIGAN is fznnml for Its MHIHIIXIcloril-“Ii Furme its Imilmu s. its“‘aivfl'mn‘sws. itxhz‘n tifIIl Lak} and Min 1131r l'IIH‘I'pI‘iwiIIg '1‘m\'1;~'. V lugos aIIIM Iliw. MICHIGAN pmdncm \YOU], VIMHIL (Hts. [‘OI' Barley, Potatoes. \‘c MICHIGAN pmdm' iIII-xlzzuIslnbh' quumiiivs [I'OIL Copper. Silver, ‘ml and Lumhm'. )11('IH(L\N in tho, ponion of I110, :«imlv 11L'111‘ i‘.u- Lmldk'1 prmlucos all kindx 01' Fruits. The wand Rapids and Indiana Eli] Road 1‘“ through the C(‘IIII‘O of the Grant. and i: Swod is 11w Iim (1!)th 11m hm ('mmxi Stat Over 100,000 acres of the lands of this grant have already been sold I ()mw mum ])ul'inj_:llmyvul‘1371mm 18 110t]('Srs tlmnwnicnwuft'ay'mi (111:11'lr-r(ln\~.-n. \Vlm \\ ill yr» 11] Within Your Munflm :xflm' pm‘ (-(1 with FREE PASSES for hi the (i. IL & L R. It, frmn \\' mud, to 1114* Malian w-u‘m»1 h V “HE CANADA, SELF-A C'IING t1" 4% {a '1 F. R. L‘ PBIRCY A 1772i ‘33 RIG 3 N Hi???) L KERN"; WEST F. ‘W z’normmon. GEIJERAL. STAGE OFFICE HAMILTON. ONT. rum-«i in l llll‘z‘déil 1L Slut-w and Hum v1. \'»'.\.\’/YI‘I1{ & (K Mr NOT A \J'JELDEHNESS BY AMY M ANS 'l‘hu mm] :L T 1 14000000 AC R Addl' 'i‘ E A 5‘6. October I, 1872 'rmn That 11. 1) I 1"; EC TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SOUL: mf the Ill(‘r:i pl‘acli l S}, 'ISTI x r Au hi] Hm] mpidh'ï¬llim: up wilh sunk-rs from 41‘ Norway, Holland. and from :lhm In the I'mun. ‘IV’HQ L pm‘l EH {HIKE 4;", 1E.“ “'0th M I} is as effecturfl a: remedy Vf. . OVIARD, Immlnm ; \\X '1 {11; RA «"3‘ A2 (‘0 mm M} l! 1' mmmr‘zlclu n1 Hum:- Fr 1' hard {‘0 $8 {and $10pm' A ('n ‘11)0pl11M Mid I‘AVH) bIElA‘xV \\' l GTEE K1123 635§70., m' (3 lim] rants, lull , 1 1‘1} 1' “REESE uul Dvpl C m1 Ind}: l’nrt, \V 11:16] N!) L! mtry i4 in H [M PORTERS 'J'In'(m:.:h K} in 1mm!“ [1 S ' {us Lu ‘ 1]) Kim Y w 1,00 > 111m]: pun-1m vr himw n whrl‘ d with] Whit] \z mth B1] ' GBOC : 6'1- m1 ('mnmiï¬s “1‘0.an 1(‘11 mam] guy Jmt' mqn, ‘ljubst hur M 3m 3": m. ... ill nil‘ ‘md ram 110]! Mr train, in illl' Elia M nmnufa {TN 1)}: 3'. in}; lzxy Lin) t IUZI‘IY‘I‘ID dc 'l'ulw m d for h pid mug: ME; 1125575 :mdx in My mm 1 J Milk-tor ‘m' 114-:11111. ‘HlT ‘uit Nit-1113:1111. hum 1/130 m1 .lu] ‘11†Mi li Iii i~hA )wr the ‘1 ml it F ET 4 $100,000 in Valuable Gifts .51 Cold (‘lmilu “Iiitbcfl' of (lifts, 10,000 ewe] r} ORV/2' (IliiiA'z’) (DIPI’I'AL PRIZE, Mil-INN n; Lilu-ml Prumimus v S'Irzlo ’i'iclmts “2 $20; Twenty-[inc r (‘iJ‘uulvux ('mxtain Linn n1 Um mung? Steam Eng“: as ’l 'l. BLHN Ul- BV (its ton prupm' 1V5 mm: ’Mâ€'\‘?1mu mum \‘i ml Im.‘ “(1wlmit‘urmw'fl THOMAS \Vll “3&1 "ï¬ll -I STILL“ EN HXIDS Mv Nl'F,-\(â€l‘l'l{lvll) “Y ! thisllrmul‘cin11mny1‘vxpoctu superior 10 any ()Ilu'l‘ made in thi? country helm: self-lubricating throughout and are rcmurkuhly powerful -n(l uto- Imn‘ ml 011 fuel as wall as l‘(‘i1F0nul)l(' in p o. The 0 huvncy may he judged by the continually nun‘vus- inz (lvumnrl which necessitates (20113121111 mldilions 100lll'lllill'lllll(’l‘_'11nd plum, {REn’lIï¬f‘i {IAEAIfAEEQ‘} CAHEH§§§ Z 130’], “My, z’K/zu’, Grace/2, I’m‘, 16, Yellow, ’J‘mmqmwm and Beautiful. mer 1mm beautiful†printed in Gold for 30 cts. llx'l' dozen, (mixed colors , 4 down, {:1}. Best. Bristml Dank, printed in (10111, fur DOWH‘ pm humh'mL Addrvs-z, A IVE-l LIB-1Q M E REGAN E2 0",!“ E E 1 H‘ (-R‘ Inn-mm ‘a‘ru'mnu i l the l rcf Saw SEEM, 55%!“ fling, Pulzeys, Hangerg, ELL-crew Stump fl :2 oiling-3‘ guns: Gamer“! Machinery July 12 I) :1 (11' lc bl‘ SSEDQJO EN GOLD! ï¬x“ 9/“ T...» luhi a rih fr \iltun 0717;] EORE_{,IS'& SOPEH, All)â€STREET, » ‘ ’i'Hiil s w MAL‘IU RRC'I‘U,“ 3‘1?) 11.; [I L if: ( '0., n f (H 32 am: Hun, mun rid) 18 1119 annfaci ux’cd at, 111 (e IRON W’OBKS, '1- 1. fie ALL KINDS [1' MAL‘EHNXII 5 7% fl E5 1 l. THE “"111 is ERIE! 1| ;\ M [[15‘05, ON'I \\‘a sh mmmm Mex-4.1mm [H h‘ nil ‘(iliabhr J. H. KILLEY & Co », 2m, 1871. :31 H \N'l‘l‘ll) to will be lie in (Jun LL! niï¬ï¬‚lfuutnrer 1‘11 H I I iu HUI‘HH '(‘l VAC] K 01‘ 'J'Z'FAflLESHEZD E. ‘3‘. Lev very ’J‘uwn and Count a full list of primary, n (ii-Sn mind, and Milm‘ infurim‘ 'X'llllil l‘lIAS. WHITE. 1: Post Ofï¬ce, Ontario s [I‘m/{C(l‘z‘u 50,000 {J0 out Jewel J 9n: W): “URI Jh‘ -]:c .nn'll 'm't h Bianca-as, ï¬aezun ALEX. Jumun, DUNCAN AVMIHANE. (Hf) 'Iifl Disfribu/fon m fry. ' ‘n'lh Slï¬UU (w H!) $600 each nos, \mrth 1&3. \mrl‘n $100 on iuminp; Watt“, :‘nl Ti ) BY -' A} SH'UAL N. {I NL‘ 0 ; '1‘“ (‘1 \‘C H be Hunt 1‘ be, :uhh'usi 11x 1, 1m Stm WCSL l‘l<)\' I" -r it om Al'l‘U .123 Wholem '1: 01') L01 (‘IlCl “1mm 10-] y HM H 111 11V) MAIL-01m]. The :gimsiitm is ulmuszt daily asked. “AVIAN is the (' of th, ;u_11pz_u‘21“}ldled,éuc(i< 5 0f \‘INI«A..\1L BHâ€" Tmts?†Ourmmvw A, that 11:03:1'on1m' , the Cause of disease, and the patient! cm‘m-s his hounh. ’J'lxoy are 1110 groan, bland puriï¬er and (L lit'câ€"gz'h'ingv; principle, :1 pm‘i'uct Rcuomtm‘ am? hnï¬ggnl'zum' of the svstem. Never beï¬u'c in t}; V No Person can taketitese according to (lire‘etidfisï¬znnl renn ' unwell, provided their henes are stroyed by mineral puisrnl or other means, and vital organs nus-ted beyan I‘Gpilll‘. Bilious. Reunite: throughout the United States, estpeeiully those of the Missimppi, Oliiu, )i‘.‘ unri. Illinois, 'J‘ennessee, (Iumherluml, Arlitn â€" sns. Red, Colermln, iiruxns, lilo Grrnnie, 1’ ml, Alulnnnu, Mobile, Sun‘unnuh, lio- anelie’, James, and many others, with their vast ti'il)1_itui'ie~'1, threug'liout, our entire country (luring); ll “Summer and Autumn, and reinurluihly so during sea- sons of unusual heal: and dryness, “ > invariably ueemuiiunieil li}; extensive eâ€" ruugemei of the anueh 11nd liver, and other . in their treatment: "ie‘ “in: ei‘ful inllu te various er- gans, is ‘ There is no euthmiic i , unl to Du. J. Winn 1:1,]: Brr'rrcus, as they nill Silt willy n-nnn'e the dark- COlUl‘(‘(l visi-iil l"' zur nilh which the bowels are 102 ‘ .13.; mine time stimulating“ the s of the liver, :tml generully l" ' the healthy functions nl‘ the (l 1115‘. ll)ll/‘r‘f“ll:ll Ll\'() (l l'climmg the bin Di .‘HX Gratch Thousanqu Iifov‘mim Vm- EGAR BITTERS the most, wundm‘i'ul 113â€" Vigomnt thnj; (avg-1y sustained ,Ihn ginking’ systems ‘ 40¢ \‘Ix Swellings. Ulécrs, Erysipfalas, Swell/ed Neck, Goitrc, Serol‘ulous Inllznnnmtions, Indolent Inflmnmations, Mercurial Alike-lions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In those, as in all other constitutional Disâ€" eases, \V’ALKI-zn's 'Vrnnmn Brnrnns have shown their great curative powers in the moxt obstinate and intractable ca For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent andlntermiuent Forcrs,1)iseases~of the Blood, Livur, Kidneys zmd Bladder, these Bitters have, no equal. SLle Diseases are caused by Vit, led Blood. Mechanical Dismmarz.~Pex~sons en- gaged in Paints and morals, such as Plumlyers, {[‘ype-suttm‘s, Gold-heaters, and Minors, as they advance in life, are subject; to paralysis of the Barrels. To guard aga‘nst this, take a dose of WALKER’S VINâ€" EGAR BI'I‘TERS occasionally. Fplj S‘lgin Biggnsqs, Eruptiorrg,$§;r CAR? REAGE m tor, Salt-Rheum, Blotchés, Spots, l’imples, Pustules, Boiltx, Curhuncloc, Hug-worms, Scam-head, Sum Eyes. I‘ll'ysivelzm, Itch, Scurfs, Discohmtions of flu: Skin, llumors mad Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are litertu (1ng up and ca-rried out of the system in 2» short time by the use of these Bitters. £111, Tape, and oaks/1' Worms, GA L’i‘ EDG E Axoa. Eaazwï¬wim (iiiisï¬ow. Kssh’essg Q‘sn‘pswniarm" Efflbgï¬ï¬l'ï¬.’ ‘ï¬'mzï¬, " Picks, 5%: manners. Machine Ei‘nzh'vs Carriage, apvivz'ts I «lass-criptiom 621/51.sz red and warmmm. JAR. \VAHNUL‘K R: (‘0‘ wk. a; “453,44†lurking/in tlielsy'smm of so many thousands}, are effectually destroyed and removed. Nu system of medicine, no Vermil'ugcs, no an- tholmiiiitlcs will free lllU system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married 01' single, at the dawn of W0 Iiinnhood, or the tum of life, these ’l‘tm'k Bitters display so decided an influence 11)?! improvement is soon perceptible. ever you find its impurities bursting througk the skin in Pimpl-cs, Eruptions, or Sol " cleanse it when you ï¬nd it obstructet. an. sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it ix: foul; your feelings will tell you when. Kev-h the blood pure, and the health of the flute]: will follow Dmggists 11nd Gon. AflsJSnn Franc-Nah California and car. of \Vushinmon “ "1 Charlton S. N. Y. Sold by all Du {mm and [k " All Saws Wan'anted Gan, ())1(.‘;\1n'i1,1o‘7} Di‘. J. ‘V:1â€(01“S {hi‘éihrnia Vin- 89‘ {111.1, Gillï¬ng‘; Evil, White Cleanse the Vit‘iate‘d Blood when g:a“(>;:m'éi<a:~z of D12. “Dummy: L l;1’r’1~1«:ns um J‘pvrieiu. 'I)i:1phm'ntic,y '.mtivv, Nutï¬imoux, Laxative, Diuretic . n. ('MHL : -I1'rit:;nf Eludoriï¬o, Altam- aml [\ntHlflious. ST. CATHARIN] 2 ONT ‘1‘ R. H. run-DONALD a; co ALAIN: » v iii 91w will] '1 "’h I'r‘xL‘h ‘ “A TAXI ting a pg)“: various 01'- -y. There 70 equal to «Ln: Bl’m'zcus, n-mm'e the dark- 1‘ with which the :11: mmc timu a» of the liver, the healthy 1115‘. (Succvwor m C. Flinn, Manufacturer of All kimb of 5A “’5. Straw Knives, Patent Plat:qu 111g 'l‘l'owul-l, &(‘. Sole Manufacturer 01‘ the .1. Mint Pam-m 11le 1mm (1 (‘lulmpionCm» (‘th ' MM. Lhclighl niA. ‘ (Yul Saw. R. HSMITH '1‘. (‘A'I'HAIHNE NJUY \YUHKS. ’i70()L i1