The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lady Augusta Stanley then came forward, and with the assistanqe of Mr. Young, unveiled the statue, amidst the. enthusiastic plaudits of the multitude, a military band in attendance playing the national anthem. The Mayor then called upon The_ Dean of Westminster, who was “ Bunyan’s Pilgrim lies that shelf upon, A genius, rare but rough, was honest J ohn.” (cheers). Indeed the very poorest child in the land may possess it, for I have here (holding up a copy) an edition of 400 pages, clearly, and nicely printed, the retail price of which is one penny (cheers). The Duke of Bedford, with noble munificence, has raised this statue of John Bunyan to be placed here on this pedestal on St. Peter’s-green. (cheers). You will find in all. the great cities in Europe numerous statues in honor of hostoric personages, but people pass, them by without notice, and why? It is because they are placed in situa- tions which are in no way connected with the deeds or the lives of the per- sons commemorated. Our statute of, Bunyan stands upon a site directly the ‘ reverse of those failures. He passed his life in this town and in the sur- rounding villages. Little more than a mile from this pedestal was the place of his birth; and what is of still higher importance not many yards from this spot is the prison in which he suffered that long and tedious twelve years’ cen- finement (cheers). See, then, how suitable it is that this memorial of “the glorious dreamer ” should be placed in this situation (cheers). The statue will be now uncovered by the hands of Lady Augusta Stanley, W110 has greatly hon- ored us by undertaking the task (loud cheers). It is a wonderful work of art of gigantic proportions, and I do not. Know a similar work in England equal to it. It is a great credit, not only to Mr. Boehm, the sculptor, but to Mr. Young, the founder, who has followed the model admirably (cheers). Silence having been obtained, the Mayor said: “ Fellow townsmen, it is now about 200 years since John Bun- yan pursued his great work in this neighborhoodâ€"a work not only benefi- cial for his own times, but for all sucâ€" ceeding ages (cheers). -“ Pilgrim’s Pro- gress ” is a, work which, except the Holy Scriptuies, has been more Widely circuâ€" lated than any book ever produced beâ€" fore or since. It is to be found in the palaces of the great, the mansions of the wealthy, and the cottages of the poorâ€" [From the London Standard] Yesterday a colossal statute of John Bunyan, the gift of the Duke of Bedâ€" lord to that town, was unveiled with some ceremony and amidst general re- joicing. The famous author of “ Pil- grims Progress ” was, as every one knows, born at Elstow, a village about a mile and a half from Bedford, and his after-life sufferings and labours are so identified with the town that no more appropriate place for the memorial to him could be found; The spot on which the statute is placed has no direct rc- ference-to any incident in Bunyan’s car- eer. It is, indeed, at almost the farâ€" thest point from the site of the prison in which he was incarcerated, but it is admirably adapted to give full eflect to the noble work of the sculptor. It is placed in the southâ€"east corner of St. Peter’s-greenâ€"â€"a small expanse of beauâ€" tiful green sward, and in the back ground stands the picturesque Norman church, dedicated to St. Peter, and is well planted, garden like graveyard. The artist is Mr. J. E. Boehm, of Ful- ham-road. The features are modelled from a centemporary portrait in the possession of the Rev. -~. Olive, and the attitude, at once characteristic and dignified, is that of a preacher, with an open Bible in liis‘hand, and behind his feet lie chains, typical of his imprison- ment. The height of the figure is about ten feet, and the dress is that of the period. It has been most successfully cast in bronze by Messrs. Young & 00., of the Eccleston \Vork, Pimlico, and is in every respect satisfactory. The statue is placed upon the pedestal form- ed by a single block of granite, five tons in weight. 0n the front and two sides _'are 'basso-relievos, the subjects being taken from the “ Pilgrim’s Progress.” That on the south represents Evangelist I directing Christian to the wicket-gate ; that on the front is the copflict with Apollyon; and that on the north side the Three Shining Ones pointing out to Christian the Celestial City. They are all designed and executed in the highest style of art. On the fourth side of the pedestal is the following; inscription :â€" Amongst the company were Lady Augusta Stanley, and a large party of the ladies of the locality, Earl Cowper, the Lord Lieutenant, Mr. Bassett, M. P. for Beds; Messrs. Polhill Turner, Whitbread, and the members for the borough; 1\Ir. Jas. Howard and Mr. Magniac, two eXâ€"members ; Dr. Coombs and the borough magistrates; the Rev. C. Breton, rural dean; the Dean 'West- minster, Dr. Allon, Dr. Brock, the Rev. J . Copner, rector of Elstow, the Rev. John Brown, &C. THE BEDFORD STATUE~~ADDRESS BY DEAN STANLEY. The event was observed as a general holiday, flags were flying in every di- rection, the church bells rang merry peels throughout the day, and the weather being remarkably fine the streets were filled with well dressed ladies and gentlemen. Soon after one o’clock the Mayor, Town Clerk, Alderâ€" men, and Councillors, proceeded by the mace bearers and the insignia of their official position, together with the prin- cipal inhabitants, marched in procession from the Shire Hall to St. Peter’s-green. There a substantial platform had been erected adjacent to the statue, which stood enwrapped in cerements as it were? of canvas. It stood as if it pleaded , With men.” 011 the bronze tablet beneath the statue is an exact copy of the well known auto- graph, “John Bunyan.” ‘ “It had eyes lifted up to Heaven The best of books in his hand. The {aw of tlluth wafi writtel} upon 11 lips‘ JOHN BUN YAN . ' tal renown, and Bedford to-day pays backsome part of the debt she owes to him. I shall not, however, surrender without a struggle the share which En- gland at large has in our illustrious townsman to your local columns. Something of the national and cosmo- politan character of Bunyan’s works was probably owing to the wandering gipsy life he led in his youth as a tin- ker, and in the more serious journeyin g in his after life in what may be called his episcopal visitations. If we follow the track of the young soldier, whether in the Royal or the Parliamentarian army (it is notcertain which), when he so narrowly escaped the shot that laid his comrade low at the siege of Leices- ter, we still find that he probably ob- tained there the material for the “ Holy war ” and the “ Siege of Mansoul." When I was exploring “ the Pilgrim’s Way ” to Canterbury I was much inr pressed with the ingenious theories of one of the Officers of the Ordnance, Survey, who held that the pilgrim of} the 17th century, John Bunyan, caught? the idea of the Hill of Difliculty' and the Delectable Mountains from the hills through which that track meanâ€" ders ; and might he not from' his early visit to London have obtained the 110â€" tion of Vanity Fair? At any rate, we ‘ know that crowds attended his preachâ€" ‘ing at Zoar Chapel inS'Outhwark, and he rests in the grave of:his hoist, Standâ€" rake, the grocer, in the~venerable cemeâ€" tery of Bunhill-fields. These however, will not compete with his birthplace at Elstow,_w]1e1'e you have the cottage of his early home, the venerable church in which he first worshipped, and the massive tchr containing the very bells he so lustily rang, the village green where his vsports were interrupted by terrible dreams, and the puddles on which he was tempted to try his first miracle. Elstow, however hardly riv- als “the den” at Bedford; and it is most fitting that the first statue erect- ed to his memory should be the gift of the noble head of that illustrious house to the town of Bedford Irom which he derives his chief title (cheers). You are right, however, to claim him as your own, for it the strength of a coun- try, and of a town, to have its famous men held in everlasting remembrance. Such are the links by which the local greatness of a whole country is bound to- gether (cheers). You have become im- mortal through himâ€"take care that you do not let his fame be obscured by your unworthincss (cheers). Turning to what may be ctlled his ecclesiastical career, we must remember that he was a Baptist, orAnabaptistâ€"a name which once struck terror and dismay through whole states in Europe, but which, even in Bunyan’s time, had subscided into a quiet, peaceful community a sect which numbered on its roll Havelock amongst its soldiers, Carey and Marâ€" sham amongst its missionaries, and Robert Hall amongst its preachers (cheers). I only speak of the dead, but whether living or dead there is no other name amongst them to which all other Churches how the heads so reverently received with cheers, and saidâ€"The Mayorhas asked me to say a few words, and I shall obey him by making them very few. The Mayor has done. his work, the Duke of Bedford has done his work, and I now ask you to do your work ; and that is, if any of you have not read the “ Pilgrim’s Progress ” :do it without delay, and those who have read it a hundred times read it for the hundred and first time; and having done so, then follow out in your lives the lesson which “ Pilgrim’s Progress ” teaches, and you will all be a better monument of John Bunyan then even this magnificent statue that the Duke of Bedford has given your town (loud cheers). MerVrighb, who said he represented1 the Baptists of Birmingham, also ad; drcssed the meeting. It had given him great pleasure that day to hear the church bells ringing out merrily ill-- hofior of the great; Nonconformist hero of Bedford (cheers). ' Cheers for the Queen, for the Duke of Bedford, for the Lady Augusta Stan- ley, and for the Mayor concluded this portion of the day’s proceedings. At three o’clock a public nevting was held in the new Corn Exchange. a remarkably handsome and spacious structure, capable of seating something like 800 persons. On the platform were the representatives of some of the most distinguished county families, and proâ€" bably a. more brilliant assemblage was never gathered together in Redford. In a Mge glass case in front of the chair- man were a number of Bunyan relics, including his folio edition of “Fox’s Acts and Monuments ” and other books, lavishly annotated on the margins of the pages in his own handwriting. There were also his Walking-stick and other personal matters. His chair is still preserved in the vestry of the “Bunyan Chapel ” in the town. Dean Stanley, who was received with great cheering began his address as fol- lows: “ As I walked through the wild~ eltness of this World I lighted upon a certain place where there was a den I” These words have been translated into hundreds of languages, and the question has been often asked, where was that place and where was that denr.l The answer given has always beenâ€"The name of that place is Bedford, and the name of that den Bedford' Gaol. ,This it is which has given to the town of Bedford its chiefâ€" may I say, Without offence, its only title to universaland everlasting fame (cheers and laughter.) It is exactly 200 years since Bunyan re- solved upon what to him was a great venture, namely, to publish that work The Mayor, Who occupied the elmir,‘ commenced the proceedillgsby stating that he had received letters of apology from Baroness Burdettâ€"Coutts. the Lord Mayor, and Sir Chas. Been, the last of Whom expressed a, hope that the meet- ing would not forget Bunyan’s fellowâ€" prisoner in Bedtor‘d Gaol, Thomas Marston, of Lutofi', from whose daugh- ter the present Recorder of London claimed direct descent. After some ex- cellent remarks upon the life and cherâ€" acter of Bun'yan, the Mayor called upon the Dean of Westminster to address the meeting. ' ’ as t) that of John Bunyan. We min- isters of" the National Church have, much whereof to glory. ,Our claims to i the gratitude and affectiOn of: the Coun- try is our institutions, our liturgy, our translation of the Bible, which' has done so much to elevate and sustain the na- tional character, _altho:ugh:.-We‘_ know that others dissent from much that we teach and much that we hold dear , wt we know that this boast is not ours con elusively. You» all. remember Lerd Macaulay’s remark that the seventeenth century only produccfd two, men of or- , iginal geniusâ€"and these tva were John Milton and John Bunyan (great cheerâ€" ing.) And I will venture to add to that remark of Maciiilay’s that in all 01“: English literature there have been only two works 'universally. ;pbpular, and both of them were written by Non- conforiiiists4â€"01ic was'the Vivork of ,a ‘ Presbyterian journalist, and it is’ called “Robinson Crusoe” (cheers); and the other was a Baptist teacher, and its name is “ Pilgrim’s Progress” (loud cheers). In fact, the Nonconformists have splendid literature of their own, and we must remember that literature may be channels of grace no less s'pirit- ual than {sacraments or doctrines, chap- els or churches. Bunyan says, “There ‘ was in a certain place two giants, who had either been dead many days or had ‘ grown so crazy and stiff in their joints that they could no more than sit in the ‘ mouth of their cave and grin at the pilgrims going by.” But there was an~ other giant. very stout and hearty Bunyan’s time, his name wasOld Inâ€" tolerance (cheers,, a giant who in the shape of Presbyterianism, could not bear illiterate teaclieis, and who, in the shape of EpiscOpacy, shut up Bunyan for twelve yearsin Bedford gaol. All ‘ this is dead and gone forever (cheers). ‘ Do not be too jubilant, for the old giant is still alive ! He may be in many , shapes and on all sides of us. The spirit of burning and imprisonment has not altogether departed from mankind, whether Churchmen or Nonconformists; ‘ but such giants are “_ very stiff and crazy,” and when this day we see the clergy and Nonconformists of Bedford r. rejoicing in common over the merits of - him who suffered ’at the hands of all our forefathers it"is a proof that the - world has becomea littleinore Chris - tian and a little more charitable, and . more inclined to~ see good rather than ‘ evil in each other. A» N onconformist Writer of eminence said the other day, after.describing the laws"‘under which , Bunyan suffered, that those were the laws of the land to this day. No! , thank God, it is many along day, since they were in force (cheers). In the very year‘in which John Bunyan died that revolution took place to which, when compared with all others, might , be applied all alone {to the good old name'of ” glorious,” arid one result of which was the Toleration Act (cheers). From thatm'oment such laws. as the ' Convention Act and the Five Mile Act ble. ‘We gained something even then, for Barlow, the Bishop of Lincoln be- friended Bunyan, and Whitehead, the Quaker, who was considered by Bunâ€" yan himself as hardly better than a engvmiuistered 11130 rhim. Much was done for religious 'eedom by Wil- liam III., and by the Whig statesman1 and prelates of his time, and not the‘ least by the great house ovau'ssell, who having befriended the Nonconformists in their days of trial, have in every succeeding generation striven to open the gates of the prison house of intoler: ancc wider and Wider still, so that they can never be closed again either in Bed- ford or any where else (loud cheers). Bunyan was great asthe hero of tolera- tion. He was greater still as a preachâ€" er, but beyond all comparison he is greatest as the teacher of our children â€"as the author of these characters whose names and faces are familiar to the whole world. As the author of Pilgrim’s Progress,” I speak to you of Bunyan in a world-wide senseâ€"not as a Churchman, but as a Christian to Christians, as a‘man to men (cheers). Itis one of the greatest charms of that immortal werk that we trace no word in it of Baptist or Poedebaptist, Protes- tant or Catholic. It is one of the few books in existence (and 1 know only six others, and they in a' less degree) Which blends in perfection religious inâ€" struction with amusement, and which may be read With equal enjoyment and advantage by the humblest person and the most fastidious critic. “ Pilgrim’s Progress ” is entirely catholic â€"â€"that is, universalâ€"both in expression and thought. I do not mean to say that it contains no sentiments which may not be distasteful to some, or that it has not a certain, tinge of colour, but it is so slight. as to be almost imperceptible. He recognised the great truth, that Christianity does not Consist in names and shibboleths. In the Interpreter’s House Christian is shown a garden, and it is pointed out to 1him that “ the flowers are divers in shape, in quality, in colour, in smell. and in virtue, and some are better than some, but when the garden is set they quarrel not with one another.“ And yet there is no compromise in his words, 'no faltering in his convictions, but his admiration is reserved for all things that good men love, and detestation fer those which all good men detest (cheers). Though a Puritan and a Galvanist he was not afraid to take the frame-work of his story from Catholic sourcesâ€"the pil- grim’s habit, the (wayside cross, the armour of the crusader, the “ringing of the bell at the wicket-gate. Never was there such a combination of Protestant of Charles II. became forever impossi-. ideas with mediaeval forms seen before ‘ and never since. With all its familiar- 1 ity it is never profane ,- with all its 'rc- : ligious fervor it is never fanatical ; with all its homeliness it is never vulgar, (cheers). true genius. It is a. “ well, of English language undefiled,” and of pure Chris- tian thought. It gets into hearts of men, and meets the spiritual needs of our common human natureâ€"and a. It is a work of pure art and v John Bunyan walked your streets what - manner of man was he i Let us realise his appearance as he stands before us in the descriptions of his contemporar- ies, and as he is soiadmirably presented to us today by the sculptor. He was l CRIMINAL Slammerâ€"The martinets 3 of ,the medical profession insists that it ‘is beneath the dignity of a regular phy- sician to advertise. lfa member of the faculty should discover an absolute re- lnedy for any disease it would be a breach of professional decorum, to ofi‘er the specific for sale through the Journals of the day. Soorning such prejudices one of our leading practitioners is now making known to the public through the columns of over three thousand newspapers, one of the most compre- hensive remedies for disease that has ever assuaged the sufferings of human- ity. DR. WALKER’s CALIFORNIA VIN- EGAR BITTERS, although comparatively a new medicine, has already attracted the attention of millions in both hemis- pheres. It has been advertised through all the channels accessible to advertis- ing enterprise, and the result has been the preservation of thousands of lives, and the prevention of an untold amount of physical torture. Dr. Walker thinks that the “greatest good of the greatest number ” is the true object of medical science, and hence he steps boldly out of the contracted circle of professional exebsiveness, and places his Great Restorative within the reach of all. Its beneficial effect in cases of chronic dyspepsia, billiousness,. kidney disease, gout, disease of threat and lungs, rheua matism, nervous complaints, and all disâ€" 3 orders of the secretive and excretive organs, is beyond all estimate. In ren'iovingfihe wooden cornice of the United States Hotel yesterday the interstices Were found to be filled with honeycomb. Bees had lined the entire cornice with honey, and over twoghundred pounds was secured by Mr. Hammel, the proprieter‘ of the hotel. Parties are now endeavoring to hive the bees, of which there is an immense swarm, or severalswarms. Many houses in the city are thus stored Withthe Product of theu-busy bee. BetWeen the ceiling and the roof of the house in which we write (Temple Block) there are tons of honey. . Bees have been hiding in our roof for eight years. and frequently, when the weather is ve‘ry‘sultry, the pure honey percolates through the crevices cf the ceiling. Whenever we require honey all we have to do is to bore a hole in through the ceiling with a gimlet, and then go to a grocery and buy some. A hive of bees is also located in the court house but they don’t seem to flourish. dream are ours, and all of us need to be cheered by the' help of Greathcart, of Hold‘fast, of Valiant for the Truth, and good old Honesty cheers). Some of us have been in doubting Castle, some in the Slough’ef Despond, some have ex- perienced the temptations of Vanity fail“, all of'uS-have to- climb thetflill of Difliculty, all of us need to be instruct- ‘ed, by the interpreter in .the House ‘Beautiful, all. of 115 bear the same fburr den, all of us need the armor, all of us have to pass through the Wicket-gate, all of us have to cross the dark river, and for all of ‘ us (if God will) there wait the Shining Ones at the gates of the Celestial City- “ which when we see we wish ourselves among them ’l (grea’o~ cheering). ‘ In the even' g the Mayor entertainâ€" ed a large 'pa.‘ \, gf triends to dinner ; 7’ j *’ nd display of fire works at 9E“ below ‘the bridge wherqthe 001i widens out into a con~ siderable sheet water. Thus ended this memorable day in the history of Bedford. Everything pasfsed off well ; the whole proceedings were excellently planned and most ef- ficiently carried out 3 the Mayor and authorities were quite eggalto the oc- casion; and everybody appeared to be 'not only satisfied but delighted. flirt-all . in statue, strong-boned, with sparkling eyes, wearing his hair on his rupperflip after the‘old British fashion, ‘his‘ha‘i’r‘ reddish, but“‘in latter ‘years sprinkled with grey; his nose well cut, hismouth not too large, his forehead something high, and his habit always ‘plain and modest, in his mainners- mild and affable, not given to loquacity e25; cept occasion required it, choosing never to speak of himself but rather lowly in his own: eyes , abhorring lying and swearing.” ” He was a man of the peo- ple, and the Characters he draws for us are drawn from the life. You and I as well as he. have met with Mr. By- ends, and Mr. Face-both-ways, and Mr. Talkative. Some of us,*pcrhaps, they have seen Mr. Nogood and Mr. Live~ loose, Mr. Hatelight, and Mr. Implacaâ€" ble. All of us have, at times, been like Mr. Readyâ€"toâ€"halt, Mrs; - Fceblemind‘,~ ohaart, and Slowgacefipd Short- wind and Sleepyhead, and “tlléwyoung woman whose name was Dull” (laughter). So surely as the pilgrimage which he dreamt is the pilgrimage of every One amongst us, so surely the companions and his neighbors who he ‘saw in his The Rev. John Brown moved, and the Rev, John Copner seconded a vote of thanks to the Duke of Bedford, which was given amidst tremendous cheering. The Huhdreth Psalm was sung .with thrilling effect by the vast assembly. .' The Dean of \Veatminster then pro- nounced the ~ ‘ ediction, and the meet- ing slowly sep ated. ‘ Earl Cowper next' addressed the meeting, and paid a. high complimentto the‘De-an for the admirable manner in which he had, although * a stranger, brought before the inhabitants of Bed- ford the individuality of their Own townsman. It was a, wonder to him thatthe work so bagpin accomplished had not been done-"long before. If Bun- yan could see the audience that had as- sembled to honor him he might well de- sire that his statue should stand not with its back, but its face turned to'St. Peter’s Church, although he might not wish to enter it (laughter and cheers). Drs. Brock and A1101), two eminent N onconformist divines, next addressed the meeting.“ The latter in fact, read a long and critical essay on the literary excellencies and peculiarities of yanfs writings. A Real “Home, Sweet Home.” slowly sep ated. . the eve‘fi' g the HE STEAM ENGINES MANUFACTURED BY this firm are in many respects superior to any other made in this country being self-lubricating throughout, and are remarkably powerful. and eco- nomical on fuel as well as reasonable in price. The efliciency maybe judged by the continually increas- ing demand which ne'ceSsitutes constant additions to our machinery and plant. J. H. KILLEY & Co. Brown, Rou‘th 85 00 WHOLESALE GROCERS, H. I L T 0 N DIRECT IMPORTERS Steam Engines. Boilers, Steam Saw Mills, Shutting, Pulleys, Hangers, Screw stump Machines am! General Blachinery Dianufactured at the MON A IRON WORKS, Youn men, take par icular no iceâ€"you can be restore 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, 10%)., Tqrontol Oxitariq. _ “Nu, “,qu wuuuu. We, the undersigned, have been cured by Dr. A‘ Davis, Toronto 0nt.:â€"J. H. \Villiamson, P. IL Mulgrew C. D. i’rest011,.A11t110ny Knssenll,‘1{enry Thorne, Britton, Pat.F.Cm‘r, Chas.G.0tis,Jas. H. Piammma, and six hundred others have baen cured. Can be 118.6 at his oflice. Sent by mail to any part of the world. $1 pp‘r box ayd §wo pOfitage stumps. _ xru.A , m , U hours, day and evening on all chronic diseases, Diseases of Women and Children, Midwifery, etc., together with those of a private nature. REDUCED PRICES. mum NEW ROCKLAND SLATE 00. ARE NOW 'L prepared to supply the welnmown Rockland Roofing Slate, in any quantity and of any sizes. C. S. DRUMMOND, Secretary, 314 3-111 Montreal w' i 'A Rochester drunkard crawled under Ia bushbn the verge of Genesee Fails, iand slept there until his uneasy twistâ€" ;ings brought his legs over the abyss. i A policeman found him just in‘ time to save his life. “Not exactly, my child. An edi- tor is a machine much in use for pumping ideas into ~‘t'he world. \It derives its motive power from force of circumstancos, applied through the medium of numerous promises to pay.” It is fed with old newspapers, ink, and writing paper. It requires constant oiling with courtesies ex- tended to this office, in the shape 'of a pitchers ofebck-tails, &e. They are not of much value to thair owners, however, and hardly repay thair owners the trouble Of taking care of them, for they are for everlasting getting out of order, and besides they wear out in a few years, when they are fit for :nothing but. to frighten children with. Thebest way to pre- serve them the longest is, after the labors of the day are over, to remove them to a. warm, élean room, and en- fold or wrap them in " Calico. By this means you prevent all injurious outside influences from'having an ef- fect upon them. There are many kinds of these machines: all substan- tially the same, but known by difi’en ent names. Thar’s the “ Senior,” the 1' termsâ€"the residence of the late Lewis Bowlby â€"-beantifu11y situated on the banks of Silver Lakeâ€" large brick house, containing 17 rooms, two acres of 011m], and farm attached of 50 acres. if desired. ort Dover is to be the terminus of the Port Dover and Lake Huron Railway, (which is already graded nearly the whole Jen th of the line) : and also of the Hamilton and Lake rie Railway. For further in- format'mn any on the Bremiscs, or by letter to MRS. L. B0 LBY, Port over. Rookland Roofing Slate at "‘ Local,” and the “Sub.” At present the best of these machines can be bought at a low figure ; thOugh occa- sionally, there may be one that com- mands a high price. Woman make the best drivers of these machines; being able to manage them better; and keep them in moreperfect .order than men, though once in a. while, we do hear of them getting run away With. ‘ Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonials of Physicians fl‘om all parts of the country. WSample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO.,Chemâ€"ists, Boston, Mass. New York Office, 8 3; 9 CQllege Place. as the Sulphate in the same dogsâ€"2 Wfiilé ft‘afi‘egt‘s thy IIqu 1325s, is more palatable and much cheaper. Pa’tentgd in the St es and Caygd manufac- OR SALE â€"- ON REASONABLE _ termAsTtheAresideince of the late Lewis Bowlby Invented by Mr. Jas. Chamberlain, Foreman of R. M. \Vunzer & CODE Tool Department. PRICE, - - $3.00. AGENTS WANTED. LITTLE SUMMER RANGE FUEL-SAVING LITTLE RANGES GINBHDrQIIINME “ Matilda, did you ever see an editor?” ' ' ‘ , “ No Sir,â€"but I believé it is some- thing made out pf wood, ain’t it ? These machines can be made very useful fordomcstic purposes. They can be made to chop wood, draw water, .and in fact no young lady who thinks of going to housekeeping should be without one. FOR VFE’VER 8; ACUE ‘ This is the season of the year when flies enter largely into every article of diet. IIamiltom Feb. 20, 1874‘ In writing to advertisers please _ say that you saw their adver- tisement in this paper. TEAS, SUGARS. Emu E October 1, 1873. ~‘AN BE CONSULTED AT ALL Hamilton, June 12, 187 . tux-ed at R. M. WANZER & cons FOUNDRY. THE GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS, That has evm‘ appeared before the public. One of the most practical, efficient and Hamilton, Ontario. :is qs refi‘ectqu a remedy An Editor. 39 COLBORNE Sax, TORONTOâ€" Ur STAIES. DR; A. DAVIS», Emmnce 011 Exchange 'Lanc‘ THE M edical €)Ifice, 306 E. R- E. CARPENTER, Agents for manufacturers of Salmon}, LobsterSr Mackerel, and Home Fruits, in Hermetlcally Sealed Cans. 6111-320. ANG [AD-AM ERICAN lIO’I‘EL, NOTEâ€"CE}. FERGUSON, RAN KIN & 00., KING STREET WEST I". W BEAHMAN PROPRIETOR. GENERAL. STAGE OFFICE. HAMILTON. om. 52,000 now in use : no u‘uhur meal in strument ever obtained the Hume popl laxity. We are sale Agents {or the above instruments, mu are in a. position to supply Low! A rents in every pan of the Dominion at manufacturers lowest. wholesah prices. TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billeter Street, London ; W. Y. WEEKS & 00., Barbicnu, Plymouth; ROSS & 00., Quebec ; or 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, Milwau- kee, Chicago and other points in the West. For Freight or Passage, apply to THAMES - - . DELTA » . V . Humos - - ST. LAWRF‘ E THAMES - - â€" DELTA â€" â€" - - HELIOS â€" - ~ â€" ST. LAWRENCE The Steamer} of this Line are intended to sail as folâ€" lows during the season of navigation of 1874. to and from London, uebec and Montreal (calling at Ply- mouth, outwar , for Passengers: Composed of the following and other firstâ€"class Iron Steamships :â€"- St. Lawrence, Scotland, Thames, Severn, All instruments warranted five years. Wholcsa and Retail. KEAgents wanted in every Town and County. PRINCE ORGANIS- ADELAIDE STREET The Grant Rapids and Indiana Railroad having been completed frovaort Wayne to Indiana, my little Traverse Bay, near Mackinaw, and earned all of its grants of lands. over 1,000,000 ACRES, 110w ofl'er Splendid Bargams in the Bash of Farming Lands > > . PROPRIE’I‘OR Hamilton, May 1, 1874. Those Lands are timbeer with beach and maple, elm and'other hard wood, 11rd are accessible to the best market, by And are in a part of the State unequalled for health, well watered, and. contiguous to the grant Fruit raising Section of the East Shore of Lake Michigan. During the year 1874 and 1875, any purchasers of not less than 80 acres of farming land, paying one- quarter down, who will go upon it for settlement within Four Months after purchase, will be furnish- ed 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 purchafle. MICHIGAN produces Wool, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Barley, Potatoes 8m , MICHIGAN prOL’luces inexhnustable quantities of 111311, Coppera Silyer, Coall andflL‘umpep and is rapidly filli u with settlers from Canada, Sweden, Nonwa 01 and, and from almost every othth 1:“ u... N” State hi the Unide The wealth of the Country is in the soil, and now is the time to own a share bf suchv wealth, when it caube had at; . One quarter only, down, balance in easy time my monts. - P. R. L. PEIROE. - ,. Secretary of Land Dept l874. THE “ FISCHER’ MICHIGAN is one of the LEAST XNDEBTED and most prosperous of theASEaAtes.“ D A Mirna“: is noted for its splendid Univcl‘sity and Normal Schools, all part of a Illagnificent “Free Sghpol System}: endgwgd by {.119 §tntq. MICHIGAN is famed for its Manufactories‘ its Furnaces, its Railroads, its Water Courses, its beau- tiful Lake:!.‘ and stirring cntcrprisihg Towns, Vil- lages and Clues. The part of Michigan in which these lands are found Is NOT A WILDERNESS BY ANY MEANS, IVII'cnIéAN in the.) ortion of the State near these Lamb, Brodchs all inds_ of Emits.“ _ Thc'Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail Rdad runs through the centre of the Grant. Over100,000 acres of the lands of this grant have already been sold ! LONDON,QUEBEO AND MONTREAL but contain§ a population of THE “ MATHUSHEK” PIANOS} Al] Saws Warranted. AMERICAN HOTEL April 9. 1874 To Colonies or lndividnais far 1874 2% i875. From $4 to $8 and $10190r Acre TEMPERLEY LIN E, ’ uptember 2. 1873 Address, 1,000,000 ACRES TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SOULS! ST. CATHARINES, ONT BA'I‘HURST, NEW BRUNSWICK. SPLEMMD MICHXGAH LAMPS !! W. A. HOWARD,- EORRIS & SOPE‘i. “’A'fi‘iuii A ND IEAIL, HAMILTON, ONT. Is a most desirable Parlor Instrumei: There are about 14,000 of them in‘ us giving eminent satisfaction, and “ ofier them, in all confidence as butt. value than any other in the mmke The Messrs. Fischer have over thin; years’ successful manufacture of tine of this Piano to refer to a guaramu of its good qualities. No other l’iML ‘nas gained the same favor in so sh‘m a time in Canada as the Fischer sim ~ its introduction by us. FROM LONDON Is endorsed by the must norm urtis of tvhedayas the most musical a) durable Piano made, and in their di ferent styles, from the littile “ Hm mm; Bun)" to the “ ORCHESTRA] square grands, are suited to Lhu Em doir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. FROM QUEBEC DAVID SHAW, ‘ Montreal. (1313 Delta, _-0F.__ §ole Manufacturer of the J. Flint, Patent Im- proved Champion Gross Out saw; also the light- ning Cross Cut Saw. (Successor to J. Flintg Manufacturer of a1 kinds of SAWS, Straw Knigps, Pqtenf. Plaster- ian Trdwels, «350‘ 3,4" unmmnm Land Commissioner, I Grand Rapids." [19h R.H.SMITH T. CATHARINES SAW WORKS. Wednesday Wednesday; Wed nesday, Wednesday, Thursday, July 2 Tuesday, July 14 Tuesday, July 28 Thursday, August (3 E K , T0 R ONT“ £123 Helios. £874. June 3 June 17 July 1 .1'u1y 15 320.1y 316-1y [317-1y 313-1y Transparent and Beautiful. Your name beautifully printed in Gold for 30 065. per dozen. (mixed colors), 4 dozen, $1. Best Brutal Cards, printud in Gold. for 50 (:cms per hundred. Address, Calculated for different speeds, according l * 0 system of working. Descriptive Circulars sent on application. Also, HAND LEVER BRICK MA~ CHINES. A r EULMER & SHEPPARD, 317â€"3111] (mica: 244 Parthensis Street. Montreal. GLASS CALLER“ 6A1€Ei£§! Bfimfii Ffifififiiwfi E carriage fiizs'izngsmasfl descriptiom, Gil~mmmrcd and warrant“! JAS. WARNOUK & (JO. Axes. fl :ltOlleES, Chisels, Knives, Carpenters’ T0035. Coopers? Toms, fi’iclis, Hammers, Machine. Knives Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Northrup k Lyman, Nawcastlo, General Agents. GA LT EDGE TOOK CARRmG‘i-i $PRENG w'afixg MANU nun!)an This elegant preparation may he relied on to change the color of the heard from gray or any other undesir- able shade, tu brown, or black, at discretion. It is, easily applied, being in ONE PREPARATION. and quickly and effectually produces 2L permanent coldr which will neither rub not wash off. By its mnic properties it restores the many glands to their nornml vigor, preventing baldnosa. and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressmg nothing can be found so effectual, or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assnyer of Massachusetts says of it: “I consider it THE BEST PREPARATXON far it intended purposes." This standard article is compounded With the great est cure. v ' It efiects are as wonderful and satisfactory gas ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful‘ color. It removes all eruptions, itching, and dam!an ', and the scaln by its use becomes white and clean. . P UC IE IN G EIAM’S DY E‘i, FOR THE WHISKERS. R. P. IIALL db 00., NASIfUA, J.\7.,lf Circulars containing a full list. of prizes, 2L descrip~ tion of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent; to an) one ordering: them All letters must he addressed to MAlN OFFICE, L. D SIRE, Box 80, 101 W, Fifth 81., Cincinnati. 0. One Fine toned Rosewood may), \vdrt‘n 33‘ ‘ Five Family Sewing Machines, worth $5100 each 750 Gem. {and Sngm“ L ' z: Huyflpg Watches (in 3H,) worth from $20 (‘0 $300 each ! u Gold Chains, Silver»Wm~e, J cwelry, &c.. 61c. Number of Gifts, (3,000 ! > Tickets limited to 50,000 / EE’AGENTS WANTED to sell Tiukew. to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. , Two PRIZES $1,000 Two Fun: 93 $500 FIVE PRIZES $5100 One Famin Carriage and Matched Ilm'ébs, with .811» ver‘mountcd harness, worth $1,500 1 One Horse and Buggy, with Sih‘er-mountcd lvlnrnc-SS, worth $600. _ » EACH IN Single Tickets 31; Six Tickets ‘9 , Twelve. Tickets $10; Twenty ‘ve $20. $50,000 in fiuable l GIF? ENTERPRISE E MONDA Y, AUGUST 10mg 1874:. ONE GRAND (JAPZTA L $5ޤ7$ Dr. J. Walker’s CaliforniaVViw gar Bitters are a purclngglrtuhlc preparation, mmlo chiefly from the naâ€" Livo herbs found on tho lowor; rimges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califorâ€" nia, the medicinal properties Qf;‘l\'lliClL are extracted therefrom Witliout‘tho use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, “What is the causo’of tho unparalleled success of VINEGAI}, BIT; unparalleled success 01 VINEGAI}, MIT-- 112113?” Our answer is, that they remorfiy tho canse of disease, and the patient rem covers his health. They are thegrcat- blood pnril‘ior and a lifeâ€"giving: principch i a perl'vct Renovator and Invigoratmi. of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a niedi'cings been cmnpounded possessing the rmnarkabln qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing the sick of every disease manis heir to.’ They are a gentle Purgative as well as‘ a, Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of“ tlio Lirm‘ and Visceral Organs in Bilimm 1)’ ~ Gait, 0m.., April, 1874‘ The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country. The properties 01' D12. \VALKER’S \‘n‘lauA R BITTERS am Apcrient, Diaph'm'etic, (in; xinntive, Nutritious, Laxative; Diuretic, 5‘ ‘mtivu, (folHater-Irritant Sudorific, Altem- {AA}. and Anti-Bilious. .- ‘ R. H. EIcDONALD 8; 00.. Dx-ngzists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. Cal" ' A 11ml of W’nsjgixflgton angl C)xnrl:zg1_§ts.._N. X. Red, White, Blue, Green, I’m'f le, Yellow, THE CANADA SELF-A DING May 6, 1,873 50121113? ixfi‘fifiiggi $5,090 EN GO; 3! 168th Regular .Monthly TO BE )‘rlS’l‘RI'CU'J‘E'D TN MANUFACTURED BY To be Drawn CHAS. WIll'l‘l' AND Gait Post OIIicc. Ontario Sid-("nu d6