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'rwo MEN. BY MARY HARTWELL. gig, how near two people may fge‘gch-‘oth‘er, yet how wide] y dif- fere ,fiheitfimental horizons may be. ' Tho “ Katie ” was pushing north- ward 2â€"“ finest steamer on the Missis- sippi'?'-â€"-herv0fficers and boys will tell you... Beautiful and stately she was, from pilot house to engine room; she brwsted the current and shot forward like a mighty swan. On her left, a low Arkansas shore let abundant waters lap it greedily away ; while far to her right. those waters stretched inland, forming bayous, or beat ug nst Tennessee blufxs. . 1 8“ It was nearly dusk 2 a crescent moon was getting upout of the west : a bitter February wind blew off the water: the steamcrhad begun to make herself bril- liantnwith lights, and bustling waiters were spreading the tables for supper in the long saloon. Launt stood on the forWard deck, taking all these things in by means of his lower consciousness, but '“Elii‘nk’ing many pleasant fancies above them; ‘ "Launt was a lithe, wellâ€" knit‘"man, made so by exercise, and the perfeét ,control in which he always held himself: dark, mobile," keen, and ex- quisitely __sensitive'as to liisf’fa‘cc‘fia gonâ€" tlem "1y traypléij as to. his dress : as to his ca ing, an author in the field of gen- eral literature. . His mind was free for once. At the steafifi'las‘tlanding, he had posted a pack of letters to the various. journal‘s whiM‘ivh'h’e‘d‘ him as correspondent find one weighty bulletin to the woman who owne ' r in pnothcr capacity, r A“ liought ofhei- curled his lips into I quiet, selfâ€"congratulatory smiling, while ‘ he watched the. water quiver around the boat’s 'prow, and the dismal raw duslggettle uponvit. ,, _ ‘ To-éthiavLovo'vof hishe was bound by W iiivigiblél‘clihins Wrought ‘of the best of herhandryhebest of hinn He knew in whompilifl believed :. for Launt hadn’t castltliepcari'of life before the swine of flirta'tlilpii. Perhaps her many phaSes of chfiifiteu passed, before his meditative eye chefsaw-herl in her piquant, daz- zlin huuiorz'he saw her sitting at his feet“ lite a. child, resting him after his brain-labor: again, she stood lipâ€"this Lovewof» .Lalint’s-an Amazon in the full’irrmcr'ofa Worker, able to meet the world and gether bread from it, and to shelter weaker ones from its big paw : andâ€"prestoâ€"now she rises to his view, hushed to‘perfect quiet, veiling her face in drooping hair even away from kiln»â€" she is'now a prostrate spirit, praying abovepthe, woman. And, again, she dualiasl‘gpt' a tempcrpf her own, andfiéts, his ears to,,1'oaring l ' She changes‘like the nymphs, from flesk’totgiro, from fire to watch, [Yet in every. switching stave, she is. 'Launt’s ow'mswthe woman ever drawing this present “ Launt on toward a better Laun‘t? ‘Sh‘e stirs himâ€"questions him. Novdull Griscl is" this Love: of his ; spiritless enough to sit down and court, and be thankful for his pettings or his tyranny. He‘thanks the LOrd he found her before some other mun did. As ‘I said; two people may stand shoulder to sliouldei',,‘ yet have, totally different 'liorizon lines. Just behind Launt stood a man whose hori;pn.might be indicated by’ the ring of cigar ashes and tobacco juice he made around himself. He had been attracted froxii the, cabin. and stood" watching Dannt'With lazy uncertainty. He was young 3 but his eyes were blotted of youth’s fire ;- he had small confidence in his-legs ; he looked like an imstrung in- stru’lnent ,' his gentlemanly dress, his only independenceâ€"'nothing about him could stick the label of manlincss on- this solution of a man. ' “ I say l ” he exclaimed, clapping an assuredlhan’d on the dreumcr’s shoulder, “ old boy ! how do 2”. “ Hillo l”. cri‘ed Launt, wheeling as he‘recognized the voice and form of greeting of a‘college matcâ€"“ Why Wm he ufput a hand withlimp enthusiasm. “ dwnley, eh ’I' How do l” f‘I thought ’twas you,” said ll‘own’: loy, pumping his hand, “ wasn’t sure, Ithfii‘ggh, and watched you quite a while I caught you staring ahead in your old fashionlr -Y0u’ve changed Lenint! Handsomerf'by blank, sir!” admitted Townley, whose expenditure oipyofane language was gentlemanly ' and free." ‘ .u .' . . «(blind you’ve changed, Townley,” observed Launt, lancing the gross, puffy face with keen eye in search of the open, boyish fresh front he had once known. “ Nidn’t imagine ’ five years could so chzgngenny one l’j ‘ 53:13am; say I have. Hope I have. Fellow gets from under the thumb of a Prmvfirubs off the college green against the worldâ€"its apt to change him I Wéll, what are you doing? Cone into lime-tore asa business, i hear. Pay? I’m doing the running for the governor’s firm justunow.” “eNe’vAwlens mornin’ papers 1” was piped's’uddenly up in their faces, by a 1'1th boy who had boarded the boat at the last landing, and was riding to the nekt to sell his news. He was a thin lit.t,le fellowâ€"as thin as one of Pan’s reed pipesâ€"but strong enough to make himself heard. “ Papers, gen’lemen l” thrusting an armlload of magazines and dailies into View. “ ‘Mornin’ Picayune l’ Big fire im‘Ne’ Awlens las’ night. lanai street â€"â€"Federal and state governments a on shore. , .Townlcy, in the gen mobbin’ of each other! Papers, maga- zines, gen’lemen l” Launt felt in his pocket for loose currency, which he ' converted into printed matter without halting in his conversation ; and glancing with fatherâ€" ly pride between the pages of Harper at a. yarn he had spun, the newsboy’s body and the newsboy’s cry faded out of mind, while he continued college rc- miniscences .with Townlcy. The boy having canvassed the boat and disposed of most of his stock, went down on the lower deck, and stood watching. the negroes heave out the plank for the landing which they were lwhen first he fondly now approaching. Did you ever watch them at this work? Their rolling eyes and lolling tongues and musical chant, their perfect time and lazy grace, make a neverâ€"tiring panorama. You float up to a dusky shore, apparvntly under the spell of the melodious mono. tone, repeated a thousand times «“Y' 110 l he! Y’ hol ho :77 i The boat stluck smuclhing which jarred her. Scarcely any one noticed the quiver which ran through her, but it was su..icient to dash the boy from his careless position and send him with a reel and a splash into the l‘llississippi.‘ Both Launt and Townley saw him sink. The “ Katie ” was sliding up to, more, and it seemed that the next in- staut‘her bulk must grind the child’s lost body into the mud of the river bed.‘ l r “ By blank, Hir l" begun vanlcy, much excited, “ he’s a gonerâ€"â€"l" But another splash woke him to the fact that Launr had thrown off his coat and dived. Townle thou pulch offhis coat, but the February air was chill, so lie-put it on again directly, as Lauut rose, hold- ing the child at arm’s length, and mak- ing (loft strokes so as to keep clear of the boat, until black hands as deftly seized and dragged him and the child out of the swirl. _ “ That was well done, sir i” muttered Townlcy, turning his collar up to, his cars at the sight of so much half-frozen water aâ€"drip on other human beings. “ Smart and plucky '-! Dial itwhile anâ€" othcr man would stop to consider whether he’d better or not 1 ' ’Tisn’t my style. Ihavcn’ttlic muscle nor the contemptfor cold water that he hasé and I’m too heavy for such light gymâ€" nastics. But I'like to see‘anothcr fcllcr poi form ’cm l Littlefcllow sir, that-«was Well done l” YIN, Launt sent a waiter below for his win ‘ we. baggage, and went to his (H'omu, 1 k - . i pu.‘ u. 3-, r' '. clenching the pay me ullJ . 1.. or the rain} Hé lmd secn'the litlilb lip} 39.0, I l. ‘.‘ Sho’llnevcr know It l” Slilllz‘il lluunt himself, af‘er he had redeemed himu self from the foreign clement, and was stretched out easily in his berth to rest a moment. “ But the tlu‘mght of her made me. plunge so quick ! i shouldn’t dare to love her and hesitate in a ri ht action. ‘ Because I am my Love’s l’ Because i. am my Luvc’s I am niore all humanity’s~~l am more God’s.” ‘ 1,. ill», "While Launt has to ling himself t tlemcn’s cabin, had resumed the corivcrsation with a boon friend (modelled on the same pattern as himself), which had been broken off by his going to accost Launt on deck. “' Beauty,” proceeded Townley, “perâ€" foot beautyâ€"hundred thousand dollars in her own right-just doatcd come,â€" but I’m too deep for your matrimonial games,” etc, ctc., etc. ‘ i i " Two ‘men. One a sensual ego t, the other quick and loyal to all human- ity becauseihe so perfectly LOVED.. And woman had helped to make each What he was. is ..... _.,â€"â€" Kisses. A kiss is a little thing, and e 'anes cent, but of no potent influence. A lingering, tender kiss will flood the heart with joyous emotions when a volume of words might fail. it bind- eth up the sore spirit, and oft given, covereth a multitude of shortcomings. None of us can-fbrget that it was the panacea of Childhood. To women it is as necessary as the sunshine and dew to the rose.‘ We refer not to the “strong-minded" of the sex, who, in their boasted independence, find all that is needful to existence within themselves, but to those gentle, do- mestic beings who make glad homes. A frequent, heartâ€"given kisswill keep fresh the sweetness which otherwise vould turn to coldncss‘or,indifference. The lover bestows them profusely on his swoothcart, and marvels at her loveliness as she bounds to meet him. She is beautiful, forjby has made her The husbandgives them not, Id soon is wondering at the change so brief a period. has wrought in his wife. Although she listensanxiously for his footfalls, her face docs not-brighten as of yore, nor does she spring-to meet him for the caress she ye us for, but knows will not be given. She be- comes exacting, and if he is belated, asks reproaohfiilly how .he can stay away so long from his family, which meets with an acrid reply. They preâ€" side silently at the meal, vying in an apparent, unconsciousness of each other’s presence, the silence only dis- turbed by the crowing blue eyed baby in the mother’s arms. \Vitli the first unkind word the charm has been broken, and impor- fcctions have been exhumed which the soil of love has covered. The wife has 'cven become suspicious Of her husband’s truth, though he is uithful as the needle to the pole. This is a sad picture, but too often true, and followed by a life of regrets that two should have committed so gross an error as to be unequally yoked. Their ideas, tastes, and am- bition may flow in the same chan- nel ; the love ofChrist may dwell in the heart of each, and bio would be next door to’heavcu but for the erroâ€" neous step taken by the young hus- band, which has ‘aised a dust, obscurâ€" ing the once clear vision of his wife. Men are repelled by woman’s cold- ness or indifference. Scolding they cannotcndure, and treatitwith scorn ' ful muteness, sharp rcjoinde s, or leave the house, until, as they wit« tineg say, " the domestic atmosphere has cleared off.” They cast all the blame upon their wives; and friends who obtain glimpses behind the scenes censure them too, when the mistake which has expanded into a sin origin- ated with the husband. ' \Vhen man perceives theta woman’s manner is less wifer than he desires, let him catechise his own conduct, and see if it has been as tender as . called her his own. Let him see if he has- not be- come too matter-ofâ€"fact, which man- nor his wife strongly reflects. ‘0. n ‘ v2 cu m. w: / L their clothes.” ‘ f affection, ,Hcr nature requires them. Man‘ is the head ‘to whom she not only loci-:5; lk)r"SIippoI-t_.~ leans upon for comfort, but draws her earthly happiness from his manifested love. When our icllowbeings think and tell us we are perfect, we dare not ap- pear otherwise. When they consider us beautiful, we wreathc our face in smiles lo render am. it is a little dbl, requiring no “’4‘.an of timc,toluy now and then our check to the one we love, to stroke back the liitll',_i0 send a thrill through the lingers by a pressure and seal with a. kiss the lips that would chide us when we have tarricd from their presâ€" ence.» .Wheu these very trill-0' make up the sum of a. clinging, lov woman‘s happinng will you, who glory in the strol'igth and bravery of your manhood, withhold them ? You are the mighty columu~a nu- lion’s pride, but without the Corin- thian cap which completes, unl your wife crown you with the teiulrils and leaves of her welliouudcd trust. will you l'orl'ci 1 your crown by slighis? Will you not treat lovingly the wife who can say, in Ibo beautiful language whicli Scott pals into the mouth of Amy, wife of Leicester, “All Ihat mg m. \vomauicau, .l have given him, name and fame. A queen could give him ,uo morofl. > l‘v'ill' yoh’d‘zot give every: evidence that it is u'ccdful‘ totho happincsa of the mother of your children ? to her who has watched prayerfully beside your bed-of pain when others slop. ‘f Will you not, and reap the rewuri "of tho thillil’ul, “ well done ‘3” â€" 2» (9 c».} . Matrimony ltenmrkable. No marriages are more curious than those in which the bridegroom has '1)1‘O\'ctl to be of the same sex as the bride. .Lust century there lived a woman whb dressed in male attire, (instantly going about cupâ€" tivuii 7 sislcu, and Inai‘ryil’lg them! On lllO 5th oi'July,1777,shc was tried at a criminal court in Lonâ€" don‘foihthvus disguising herself, and it was prchd that at various times she' had been married to three women, and ‘i’ defrauded them of their money and Thé‘fuir doccivcr was required by the justices to give the daughters of the citizens an opporâ€" tIIniinfn‘Iaking themselves acquaint: cd with her features by standing in the pillory at CilOélpsitle, and after going through this ordeal, she was imprisoned for, six months. In 1777, a woman wont; courting a woman, dressed as ‘a' man, and was very favâ€" orablyircccivcd. The lady to whom these attentions were paid was much older than the lover, but she was poc- sosscd of abodt'one hundred pounds, and til it; “Wl‘ldtb'é‘htfi‘fiction to‘her ad: venturous friend. :.But the intended treachery was discovered; and, as the original chronicler of the story says, - “the old lady proved too. knowing.” A more extraordinary case than either ’WliS'tlTfit‘Of fi‘V’O WOfiic'i’l >WhO lived together by mutual consent man and wife for six-and-thirty years. ' hey kept a public house, and the “Wife,” when on her deathbed, for the firsttime told her relatives :the fact concerning her’marriuge. ‘ - .,_â€"__,.â€"__._< -_ a. _->__._â€".â€"â€"_â€".â€".â€". «H.- London Thieves. Those clover rascals steal by the wholesale, and are not detected. They werk by method, and have a regular organized society for purposes of mutual‘assistancc in, carrying out their plans of robbery, or assisting each other when they fall into the hands, ofjusticc. Each man is asâ€" signed his district, but when he has made a haul there, he is transferred to another. They are all rich, and whencvo‘ a large sum is needed for carrying out their knavish plans, the money is not Wanting. llorinstaucc, a train load of coal comes into the city‘for sale. no of the gang, disâ€" guised as a respectableâ€"looking old coal dealer, approaches the man who has the coal in c‘liargc, and alter some talk bargains for if. The same after- noon he comes with perhaps a bun- dred coal, ca'ls, unloads the whole train, Whisks olf the entire cargo in two or three hours, and the purchaser, taking the precaution to be a little l latc‘for banking hour, gives his check in payment, which, of course, upon presenting the next morning, is found to‘bc worthless. The coal and the purchaser are gone, and it is as diffr cult to trace the one as the other. The same thing is done with boat loads of coal, for the thieves have their own barges and employees on the river as on thelaud. Notwithâ€" standing the sharpness of Lendon detectives, these thieves are more than a match for them. ' London is a large city, and though every new and then the detectives make a “ big haul,” they by no means detect all the “ ways that are dark.” A British Tehcran, Persia, to the London. Times, officer, writing from remarks :m“ A Cuthartio Pill, manu. fucturcd by ‘an American Chemist’ (Du. J. C. Avnu, of Lowell, Mass.,) has cured the Shah of a Liver Complaint that threatened his life. This simple fact, as might be expected, renders the Americans immensely popular here, while we lllnglish are overlooked. Doubtlcss our own scholars made the dipcovcries which he employs, and thus it is in everything; we do the labor, then the mousing Amcricans put their Dn- Arnu is idolized by the Court and its retainers here, which iVilLdoribtl(ess be reflected to him on a gold snuff-box, or mark upon it and take the reward. diamondâ€"hiltcd sword, while not the name even of Davy, Christison or l3rodieâ€"â€"the great lights by which he shinesâ€"is kuown.”â€"Z\’ew Yer/r Sunday I Paper. I ,ple considered themselves the helpless Notable Beauties. skin deep ; l. H . nevertheless, the power of a )vrly woman can scarcely be. («timer ed. The career of the Miss (luxmuugs folly prongs this; they were boin in Ros-common County, Ireland and were the daughters of a. General Gunning. Their parents were respectable, but by no rucam rich. Thomas Sheridan, at the time lessee of one of the principal the-:1 res in Dublin, was :‘:ccust0mcd to let them ha re access to lhe theatrichl wardrobe to dress themselves when they went to thecustle or any of the balls in the then gay city of Dublin. T l Icy resolved to go upon the stage ,1 in- " " it is said the eldest did appear for l ’ l _ nights on the bands of Mr. Sheri- dan. liowever he prevailed upon them, before Oicy finally committed themselves, to take their pretty faces to London for one season. The fasciu~ sting beauties soon threw London into an amazing excitement. On their ap- pearing in Rotten Row and Vauxhall they were mobbed, the crowd forming an avenue through which they had to walk. It may be remarked that, though poor, they determined to have “lords” for their husbands, and they were not long in securing them. The oldest one met the Dutkeof Hamilton at an evening party, and his grace fell so despei‘ately ‘in love with 'the ylvrilsh“ beauty thathe determined to be mar- ried there and then, midnight though it was, which purpose be adhered to, and succeeded in. Walpole, of Straw- berry liill notoriety, tolls amusing stories of the.high state kept up by the duke 2nd his beautiful bride, at all times preceding their coan-any from (he drawing-room toilhe dining-room, seat- iing themselves together at the head of their table, eating off the same plate, drinking out of the same glass, and stu- tliou‘sly‘in'akhlg a point of never drinkâ€" ing \vin'c with any of their guests whose ' rank was below that of an earll The Duke of Hamilton died 3 she then was married :to the;,d)uke ‘0f..Argyll, and T2133 from her descends the Marquis of Lorne, the husband of Princess Louise. The sccondsistcr became Lady Covenâ€" try, and, it. is said, truthfully or not, that she killed herself by an excessive use of white paint. The third sister, more in the, ,buckgiound of the group, was married to the Hon.' Mr. Blakeney. .. â€"--~9A.,_..~, What the Victims Think. At Dundee, Scotland, there is u Woman’s Prayer Union for thepurâ€" pose of suppressing the trafilc‘in inqfl toxicating drink. Great interest is felt in the ladies’ movement, not only in Dundee but throughout the coun- try. At one meeting they reported a visit to those arrested for drunken! ncss. The result of questioning brought out the fact that the poor peo- victims of the public house. The Dundee Advertiser tells the tale :â€" It was reported that by the kind permission of the Superintendent of Police the police cells had been visited by membersan on Sabbat « morning. ‘ Saturday having been pay- day all the cells were full, numbers besides having been locked up in the branch office in the Scouringburnâ€" thoswhole', however, as thenpolice re- marked, being but a specimen of mulâ€" titude‘s in» as deplorable a condition throughOut the town. Some‘of the police said the office on Saturday night was like a menagcrie of wild animals. The shouts and yells pro- ceeding from the cells and the blasâ€" phemou-i language were simply in- = describablc. On Sabbath morning many of the prisoners werestill in a drunken stupOr, but Some were on their feet and capable of being talked with. The scenes presented by these cells were fitted deeply to tooth the hardest heart. Young lads, isome of them wellâ€"dressed, were there, and men of all signs. Women, old and young, were foundâ€"one the mother of seven children, another of five, another had an infant three months old.~ How affecting the thought of those poor children, and .how many children were no better off though they. had. their drunken mothers be- side them instead of in the police cells. Some of the women were weeping from sheer misery. The prisoners were all conversed with. Their deplorable condition was spoken of, and how but for drink they might all have been in comfortable houses on that Sabbath morning preparing with their families to join in the ser- vices of God’s house. Some listened with much interest. The police ex- pressed surprise that not a rude word was uttered. The question was asked at each cell, “ Would it not be a great blessin to you if these public houses were swept away ?” \Vith the ut- mOst eagerness they said they only wished they were. Semeliwmhod they were at the bottom of the sea; some that they were a hundred miles out of theirroud. They'were told that the ladies met every Monday evening to pray to God for their re- moval, and. that they intended to urge upon the working men to unite to put them down. They listened with evident interest, and thought it would be a .“ gude job.” Some of the women said if they got out of prison by Monday night they would come to the meeting. .To have asked these miserable creatures to promise only to drink in moderation for the future would have been like mocking them, but the idea of the temptation being taken out of their way they seemed to grasp at. it was stated that more than two hundred pounds a month are paid in lines by the prisonersâ€"all llardvearned moneyâ€"in addition to what is spent in the public-houses. W as the Fourth of July celebrated as vigorously as usual? Little ~Jacky Tuttleback of Baxter street holds up his right hand with two fingers off, and votes in the affirmative. Dooson says his friends seem deter- mined to .give him the title ‘of Dr. lrlis butcher, baker and all the rest do so ; but they put Dr. after his 'name instead of before it. i countlc : . tiscment in this paper. .F A FIXED FACT 1N l’IIinuAcv. â€"- :Sideriug the multitude of diseases, it is Perhaps it is true that beauty is only {anisz I A r «that? vie-live :f In view of the .3 remedies for them, it wen- dei'ful that die. Unforlunatclv, however, all the disc: whereas st of the ,, remedies are Int-ml)ng One exception to the lztttcr rule demands the recogni "m and ap- pIoval of the press. \Vc l'tii‘r to Du. Josnru \YAIkIIu’s VINnoAu llI'rI'iziis. 0f the. Doctor himr‘ lf we know notlr lug; but’of his medicine aw. can speak from UkHlI‘lViltlDll, for it seems to hug-.- tbuudjts way into almost every lioii<.:- llold. ill-(drille it is. more extensively used in this country, as a family remedy, than any other preparation, although it has. not yet i o lu-lbrc ll you. \thrcver we go we V C s are Fwd/flies; ,. ll)“ Inn A K. n,- v. url1l {lore hear of it, l‘S . , and whenever we hear of it, the com-I ments on its efficacy are enthusiastic. \Ve have questioned sufiin'ers. from liver cm’ui-rlaint, I‘emittent fever, fever and ague, chronic headache, vertigo,,~ir'- regularities of the bowels, indigestion, rheumatism, neuralvia, gout, kidney diseases, and all'ecfionsvof the lungs, as to its effects, and the uniform answer has been, “It is doing me good.” Be- lieving that “ what everybody says must be true,” we have no hesitation in admitting that VimzoAn Emma is the Great Medical Success. of the present, centuriy. W In writing to advertisers please say-that- you saw. their aurora 2‘ OR SALE -~ ON REASON ABLE termsâ€"the {csidé‘u’ce fitnelate Iac 'i=s Bowlhy â€"bcautifully si noted on c banks of SI verLakcâ€" largo brick house, containing” rooms, two acres of gI'Olllldg'RlKl form attached of 100 acres. if (paired; Port Dover is to be the terminus of'the' Port Dover and Lake Huron Railway, (which is already graded nearly the whole length of the line) : and also of the Hamilton and Lake brie Railway. For further in- formation apply on i‘ucprcmiscs. or by letter to MRS. L. BOWLBY, Port Dover. ,, 1% 1‘"; Ti”; »; Liflifijii” £- 15 endorsed by the most. noted ortis' of thallqu the most musimlai durable Piano made. and in their «ll fercnt styles, from the little " 1101 mm Bum" to the “Catamaran square grands. are suited to the l‘m doir. Parlour, or (.‘mwert Hall. THE “ FISCHEE’ Is a most desirable Parlor Instrumer. There are about 14,000 of them in us giving eminent Satisfaction, and u offer them, in all confidence as both . value than any other in the markel 'l'he Messrs. Fischer have over thiri', yems’ successful manufacture of this of this Piano to refer to a guarautce of its good qualitics. No other Plant nus gained the same favor in so SllOll a time in Canada as the Fischer slim its intrmluctlon by us. PRINCE ORG- A258. 52,000 now In ut-‘c ; no other reed h sti‘ument over obtained the some popl laxity. - We are sole Agents for the above instruments, an arc in a. position to supply Local Agents in every poll of the Dominion at manufacturers‘ lowest whole-gall prices. v - ‘ x All instruments warranted five years. and Retail: v r ,. WAgcuts wanted in every Town and County. NORRIS d5 SOPEli, ADELAlDE STREET, . . Ton. NTO September 2. 1873. 3123 Wholcsa GA LT ' EDGE TOOL . . v, j,AND.‘ CARRHAGE sumac. woaKs MANUFAOTORY. ' Axes. Hutchels, Chisels, Knives, Carpenters" Tools. Coopers’ Tool;_. Picks. Haznmers, Machine Knives Carriage Fprlugsâ€"all descriptions, ' Oilâ€"tempered and warranted. JAS. WARNOCK a CO. Gait, Ont, April, 1874. 3l4-0m QENBM-WIMNE is as effectual a remedy) sou FEVER a. AGUE‘ as the Sulphate in the same doses, while it affects : the head loss, is more palatable and much cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonials of Physicians from all parts of the country. a? Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Chemists, Boston, Mass. blew York Office, 8 St 9 Cgllege Place. T. CATHARINES SA'W WORKS. R.H.S_MITH (Successor to J. Flinn. Manufacturer of all kinds of SAWS, Straw Knives, Patent Plaster- ing Trowcls. &c. bole Manufacturer of the J. Flint Patent Im» proved Champion Cross Cut saw ; also the light- ning Cross Cut Saw. ST. CATHARINES. ONT. A11 Saws Warrantcd. [317-1y T H E LITTLE SUMMER RANGE One of the most practical, efficient and FUEL-SAVING LITTLE RANGES That has ever appeared before the public. Invented by Mr. J as. Chamberlain, Foreman of R. M. Wauzcr & (Jo's ’l‘ool Department. Patented in the States and Canada, and manufac- tured at R. M. WANZER & G().‘S FOUNDRY. Pinon. $3.00. AGENTS WANTED. Hamilton, June 12, 1874. 223 ANG LG-A M ERICAN 1101‘ EL, HAMILTON, ONT. E. R. E. CARPENTER, PROPRIETOR. Hamilton, May 1. 1874. 316-ly A‘MllllthAfi HOTEL Kmo STREET WEST raornmron. , STAGE OFFICE curr- 3.53 GEE! ERAL. 3A Ml‘b’l‘filx‘. 2 _ “.5...â€" ,,~_ l 1 l r 1 m in ‘LouooN1QUE ANO'MONTREAL P. dill-3:3? LlN Composed of the following and mlu-r first do.“ .lron Steamships : 4 L51; .923 St. Lawrence, Scotland, Thames, Severn, Delta, Helios. ’l‘bc Steamers of this Linc are intended to Sail as fol- lows during the season of navigation of 1874. to and from London, Quebec and Montreal (calling at 1‘1}.- :nmlh. outward. for Passengers: Hum LOfiSOh’ : ‘ ‘ tiful Lakes and stirriu 'l‘I‘lAul-is - - - » :1 - < - - - ~ ~ » - - Wednesday. Julie 3 Dawn 7 a ‘ - r - - - - 7 â€" 1 - Wednesday, June 17 Humos ~ â€" â€" » ~ A » - - - - ~ - » Wednesday, July 1 ST. LAWRENCE r - â€" A » r - - - 7 7 Wednesday. July 15 FROM QUEBEC: Tamas » ~ ~. » - - - - » r 7 - - r - Thursday, July 2 DELTA ~ - - - - - - r A s » - - ~ - - Tuesday, July 14 Hnmos - » - - r v v » - » - » - v - Thursday, July 23 Sr. LAWRENCE - r ~ ~ 7 â€" I » - - Thursday, Augusto ' Through Tickets from all points West, at REDUCED RATES. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out their friends. Through Bills of Lading issued on the Continent and in London for all parts of Canada. and in the United States to Detroit, Milwauâ€" kee, Chicago and other pointsin the West. , For Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPERLEYS, CARTER «it DARKE, 21 Billcter Street, London : W. Y. WEEKS Kc 00., Barbicun, -, Plymouth : RUSS a (30., Quebec ; or DAVID SHA‘W, Blontreul. (1313 vs April 9. 187a. 1,000,000 A ~ w "‘".‘"OF*7 ’. .- SPLEEHHEF MICHHIMS {4:131:75 ll 6 The Grant Rapids and Indiana Railroad having been completed from Fort Wayne to Indiana, to little Traverse Bay, near Mackinaw. and earned all of its grants of lands. over 1,000,000 ACRES, now offer Spltllllill llirgms in the llest of Farmilg Lands To Coloniesor Individuals for i804 EL 1875. These Lands are timhcred with beach and maple, elm and other hard wood, and are accessible to the ; best market, by “’A'l‘l‘lfl A N!) ERA IL, And are in a part of the State unequalled for health, well watered, and contiguous to the great Fruit ,. raising Section of the East Shore of Lake Michigan. MYCIIIGAN is one of the LEAST INnnBrEn and most prosperous of the States. MICHIGAN is noted for its splendidUniversity and Normal Schools, all part of a magnificent “Free School System.” endowed by the State. MICHIGAN is famed for its Manufactoriea. its Furnaces, its Railroads. its Water Courses, its beau- , g enterprising Towns, Vil- lages and Cities. > ' MICHIGAN produces Woo], Wheat, Oats, Corn, Barley. Potatoes. 4%. , MICHIGAN produces incxhaustablc quantities of Iron, Copper, Silver, Coal and Lumber. MICHIGAN in the portion of the State near those Lands, produces all kinds of Fruits. The Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail Road runs through the centre of the Grant. The‘pnrt of Michigan in which these lands are found Is but contains a population of V TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SOULS! and is rapidly filling u )‘with settlers from Canaan, State in the Union. Over100,000 acres of the lands of this grant have already been sold! The wealth of the Country is in the soil, and now is the tune to owna share of such wealth, when it can he had at ‘ ,From $4 to $8 and $101)” Acre. I r or n y, ow, a nce 1n esy lme pay- ments. ‘ i ' not less than 80 acres of farming land, paying one- quarter down, who will .go upon it. for settlement withiIrFour Months afterrpurchaso, will be furnish- cd with FREE. PASSES for himself and family over the G. R. & I. R. R, from where such strike the road, to the station nearest his purchase. Address, W'. A . HOWARD, > Land Commissioner, Grand Rapids. Mich. 320-]y F. R. L. PBIRG Secretary 0 E‘ f Land Dept. DR. A. DAVIS, Medical ()flice. 39 CoLnonNE Sui-.3 TORONTO.â€" UP Srnms. Entrance on Exchange Lane. AN BE, C . hours, da'y'aud evening on all chronic diseases, Diseases of Women and Children, Midwifery, etc... together with those of a private nature. THE GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS, Can be had at his office. Sent by mail to any part of the world. $1 per box and two postage stamps. Youno' men, take particular noticeâ€"you can be restored to health by applying (either in person or by letter.) All female complaints skilfully treated. All letters must be addressed to Dr. A. Davis, Box, 1030. Toronto, Ontario. We, the undersigned, have been cured by Dr. A. Davis, Toronto Outsâ€"J. H. Williamson, P. H. Mulgrcw 0.1). Preston..Anthony Kasseall, Henry Thornc.L. Britton, PutF. Carr, Chus.G.Otis,Jas. H. Steam Engines; Boilers, steam Saw Mills, Shafling, Pulleys, Hangers. ScreW“ Stump Machines and General Machinery hianufactured at the Hamilton, Ontario. this firm are in many respects su erlor to any other made in this country being so f-lubricating throughout, and are remarkably powerful, and eco- nomical on fuel as well as reasonable in price. The efllciency may be judged by the continua ing demand which necessitates constant additions to our machinery and plant. J. H. KILLEY 8; Co. Hamilton, Feb. 20, 1874. 306, % ‘ g in '. fl 5;. . " “ M‘% a cr’s California Vin- Pisnamus, and six hundred others have been cured. " ri‘HE STEAM ENGIDES MANUFACTURED BY DR lyinoreas-r Northrup , Dr. J. “"alk . _ cgar Bitters are n. purely \"cgciablc proparathu, made chlclly from the 110â€"; tivc 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 Alcohol-: The question is alm'ost; daily asked. “\Vhat'is the cause of the unparalleled success 'of VINEf-AIL lll'râ€"g mus?” Our answer is, that they remove. the cause of disease, find the patient Tc» covers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a lifeâ€"giving principle, a'pcrt'ect llcnovator and Invigorator of' the 'ystcm. 'chcr before in the history of the world has a. medicine been coinpounded possessing the remarkable - qualities ofVunoAIc BI’l‘TERS.in healing the sick of every disease mauis heir to, They. are a gentle Purgativc as Well as‘m Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases ’ _ The properties of Du. WALKEn’s YI'xnoi It‘llLITrnRs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, '(‘larminativci Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedativc, Counterirritan-t Sudorific, Altera-- live. and Antidlilious. I n. H. McDONALD s: 00.. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Califoml i, and cor. of Washin on and Charlton Sm. N. Y. Sold by all rukgists and Dealers. > -4 ’ GIFT “MES? _ The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country. $50,000 in'irhuaue can 2 TO BE DISTRIBUTED 1N L : fii'ifiihiéii’ 1681/1. Regular AIonthly {$3 . NOT AWILDERNESS BY ANY MEANS. GIFT ENTERPRISE“ :7 To be Drawn MONDAY, AUGUST 10th, .1874. Sweden, Norway, 110 and, and from; almost. every 0A7]; GRAND APITA FRI/’7 $5,000 lN GOLD l Twoszns $1,000 E b a: 3:323 llfill l3 ll"; One Family Carriage and Matched Horses. with 80â€" I vet-mounted Harness, worth $1,600! . 0 : ad _. v '- imted Harness- One Fine toned Rosewood Piano, worth $550, _! One . . During the year 1874 and 1875, any purchasers of Five Family SeWillg Machines. worth 5100 $451011 750 Gold and Silver Lever Huntiu worth from $20 to $300 _cach ! Gold Chains, SilverWare, Jewelry, 810.. 364?. .szzhel- of Gifts, 6,000 ! Tickets limited to 50,000 I WAGENTS WANTED to sell Tickets. to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets $1 ; Six Tickets :35; 'l‘wclve Ticket ‘510; Twenty-five $20. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, :3. descrip~ - tion of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINE, BOX 86, 101 W. Fifth St. Cincinnati, 0, g Watches (in all”), . . ,1 ‘AVEk’s m rails. : or Restoring Gray flair ONSULTED AT ALL TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. neAdvancing years, sick ' mas, care, disappoint ant, and hereditary predisposition. all turn the hair gray, and ther ' n of them incline it tram} prematurely. Arm’s Hun Vieox. by long and exteitive use, ha proven that it stops the falling of the hair immediately : often ‘ v’renews the growth, and always surely restores ~ its color, when faded or K ' - «- gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly hair becomes glossy pliable and‘strengt _ened ; .lost hair 1" ws with lively ex 'i-essmu ; fa mg hau- is checked and stablisbed ; thin air thickens ; and faded or gray hair resumes resumes their original color. Its _ operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandrufi, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and softâ€"under which conditions, diseases of the scalp are impossible. ’ . ' As a dressing for ladies" hair, the VIGOR. is praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume. and valued for the A soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. . , . PREPARED BY J. 0-. AYER L0 00. Practical and Analytical Chemists. 16-. Lyman, _, ., General‘Ag‘ents. , _ W’Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ‘ New cast WHOLESALE GROCERS. ii .10.. T‘s/i if it. “PM DIRECT [MPOR‘I‘ERS _0}7.. TEAS. even its. October I, lS73. GLASS CALLING CARDS Red, White, Blue, Green, Purple, Yellow, Transparent. and Beautiful. Your name beautifully printed in Gold for 30 cts. per dozen, (mixed colors), 4 dozen, 51. Best ‘Bristol Cards, printed in Gold, for 50 cents per hundred. Address, CHAS. WHITE. GaltPost Office. Ontario. NOTICE. _ 313»1y Brown. Routh & Go, THE CANADAjsnLFncrING BR'IGK MAGHENES -l . Calculated for different speeds, according to the system of working. Descriptive Circulars sent on. in lication. Also, HAND LEVER BRICK MA- C INES. . . BULMER & SHEPPARD, 317-3111] Ofilce: 244 Parthcnsis Street, Montreal. rim. *3, 350mm Roofing-Slate at REDUCED PRICES. 1111?. NEW ROCKLAND SLATE CO. ARE NOWV ‘preparcd to supply the well-known Rocklaud Roofing Slate. in any quantity and of any sizes. ' C. S. DRUMMOND, Secretary, iontreal 314 an} _ THE OLD ESTABLISHED flundas Fnundlyl Engine Walls. rsaeusoafiier &Go., mos- ‘Vllfim‘l: 8? 90'- BATHUIES'I‘, NEW BBUNSWIQK. Agents for manufacturers of Salmon, Lobstcrs. Mackerel, and Home Fruits, in Hermetlcally Sealed MANUFACTURER-3‘ . 0F" 72AM ENGINES. Romans. m- . ' ' cans' b 320 AND ALL 1:1an F MACHINERY. OR ANY INFORBIATION PER- TAINING T0 REAL ESTATE. HOMESTEADS, DUNDAs' - ' -ON '1'- CHEAP FARMING LANDS, SUPPLYING HELP __ _ AND SITUATIONS in the United States, more THOMAS Winson, ALEX. ERIE, especiall in the State Of Michigan, aggly by letter “'ALTER BASTABUE‘ DUNOA , ,I’EARLANE. to G. “Lincoln, State Intelligence ce, 32 Gris d , wold St, Detroit. Mlch.,pnd receive nprompt reply July 12. 1873. - 15 f»