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“After my fictitious biographer had occupied himself for nearly an hour with the eloquent recital of my delin- quencies and crimes, 1 very quietly joined in the conversation. Of course I began by modestly doubting s'ome statements I had just heard touching the author of ‘ Bleak House,’ and oth- er unimportant works of a similar char- acter. The man stared at me, and evi- dently thought my appearance on the conversational stage an intrusion and an impei'tinence. “ I listened in wonder and astonishâ€" ment, behind my newspaper, to stories of myself, which, had they been true, would have consigned any man to a prison for life. “ Both the ladies showed great sur- prise at the low estimate the clergyman put upon an author whom they had been accustomed to road, to say the least, with a certain degree of pleasure. They were evidently much shocked at what the man said of the immoral ten- dency of these books; which they seem! ed never before to have suspected ,' but when he attacked the author’s private character, and told monstrous stories of his immoralities in every direction, the volume was shut up and consigned to the dark pockets of a. travelling-bag. -. “I replied, ‘ perfectly well 5 no man knows him better than I do, and all your stories about him, from beginning to end, to these ladies, are unmitigated lies.’ “ \Ve were ust then nearing the sta- tion in London, so that I was spared a longer interview with my truthful com- panion : but, if I were to live a hun- dred years, I should not forget the ab- ject condition into which the narrator of my crimes was plunged, His face turned White as his cruvat, and his lips refused to utter words. He seemed like a wilted vegetable, and as if his belonged to somebody else. The ladies became aware of the situation at once, and bidding them good-day, I stepped smilineg out of the carriage. Before I could get away from the station, the man had mustered up strength suffi- cient to follow me, and his apologies were so nauseous and craven that I pitied him from my soul. I left him with this caution, ‘Before you make charges against the character of any man again, about whom you know no- thing, and about whose works you are so utterly ignorant, study to be 9. seek- ernfter truth, and avoid lying as you would eternal perdition.”’ On being told the author’s name and the title of the book, he expressed him- self greatly grem'ed that any lady in England should be willing to take up the wm'tings of so vile a. character as Charles Dickens. “ ‘ You seem to speak,’ I said, ‘ from personal knowledge of Mr. Dickens. Are you acquainted with him 1’ “I chanced to be travelling some years ago,” he said, “in a. railway cur- riage between Liverpool and London. Beside myself, there were two ladies and a gentleman occupying the carri- age. We happened to be all strangers to each other, but I noticed at once that a clergyman was of the party. I was occupied with a ponderous article in the “Times,” when the sound of my own name drew my attention to the fact that a conversation was going for- ward among the three other persons in the carriage with reference to myself and my books. “ He rather evaded the question, but following him up closely, I compelled him to _say that he had been talking, not fromhis own knowledge of the auth- or in question, but he said he knew for “ The man became livid with rage, and asked for my card. “ ‘You shall have it,’ I said coolly, and, taking one from my pocket, I pre- sented it to lnim without bowing. WONDERFUL Murmursâ€"Unless hundreds of our most responsible cit- izens have conspired to delude the community, a medicine has at last been introduced which is a specific for almost every human ailment, not involving the entire paralyzation or partial destruction of the organ or or- gans in which it exists. These wit nesses testify (in some instances from their own personal experience, in others on behalf of others,) that dys- pepsia, liver complaint, remittent and intermittent fever, nervous debility, and numberless other diseases, are rapidly and radically cured by this new remedy. It hails from Califor- nia, and has in two years overleaped all competitors among advertized ton- ics, and become par excellence the med icine of the people. California is an exceptional region. Its vegetable products, especially those of a medici- nal nature, have no equivalent else- where, and it is from the choicest of these that Dr. J. Walker prepares his famous alcoholless VINEGAR BITTERS, the invaluable invigorant, nutrient, laxative and alterative to which we refer. Those who have tested the curative properties of this marvel- lous preparation pronounce it the most comprehensive remedy ever of- fered to mankind, and assert that there is no inorganic disease which it will not subdue. As a family medi- eine, we can recommend it without reserve. “ One of the ladies was perusing ‘Bleak House,’ when lately published, and the clergyman had commenced con- versation with the ladies by asking what book they were reading. h certainty that every statement he had made was a true one. I then became more earnest in my inquiries for proofs, which he declined giving. “ An author they had been accustom- ed to read for amusement had been traduced for the first time in their hear- inghand they were waiting to learn what I had to say in refutation of the clergyman’s charges. I was taking up his vile stories, one by one, and stamp- ing them as false in every particular, when the man grew furious, and asked me if I knew'Dickens’ personally. “ The ladies sat by in silence, listen- in intent] to what was oin forward. 3 Y 8 g A Story of Charles Dickens. The Pittsfield (Mass) Eagle says that children placed with the Shakers at Lebanon are indentured to Benja- min Gates, or some authority, until they “ become of age,” he agreeing in the papers to provide them food, clothing, 820. They are then placed in the “ children’s order,” under the charge of a sister designated to care for them, and she commences at once to instil into their minds the glories of the creed. In their management never a blow is struck. Refractory ones are punished by being laid flat upon the floor, face down. When they have been kept thus prostrate for a. length of time, they are taken up and “talked to,” the enormity of their offences pointed out, and are ex- horted to behave better in the future. Those from eight to a dozen years of age “go to confession” every Satur- day, and “ own up ” (or are supposed to) to the little sins of the week that have escaped the notice of their guardians. And as they receive special approval after an apparently very full confession, they early learn to conjure 11p quite enormous stories, knowing that they “gull ” their con- fessors into deeper belief in their pen- itence. “ Now don’t you feel better after confessing all that?” asks the ancient virgin who has heard the story. “Yea, yea," says the little miss, and tipping a wink to her ccm‘~ panions she walks out as sedately as a spinster of seventy. Another method of punishment is to put the youngster into a large sack, tying it lightly round the neck. Should the child refuse to get into the bag it is drawn over the refractory one, and then, head, feet, and all enveloped, he or she is lett to repent of the offensive disobedience. The children are sent to school four months each year-thc boys in the winter and the girls in the summer. (Io-education hasn’t the slightest support there. The girls and boys must not converse together. If they happen to meet, and if a roguish youngster is bold enough to break the silence with some pretty maiden, the maiden must be deaf and dumb to him. “ Isn’t there some boy here that you are a little more fender of than the others ?” is a standing question in the confessional. The re- ply always is “ nay,” and the blind old goodies believe it! We to-day visited the foundry B. M. \Vanzer (St 00. have established in con- nection with their sewing machine fac- tory and were astonished to see the ra- pidity with which the different parts of the machine were cast. \Ve were also surprised to learn that, in order to keep their factory running in full force, a stock of some 20,000 machines (in var~ ious stages of completion distributed through various department) is requir- ed. VVe noticed a very large number of the \Vanzer F machine. The F ma- chine has now become a general favour- ite. It fastens its own threads, and sews backwards as well as forwards. The Wanzer agents throughout the Dominion are now being supplied with these machines, and purchasers would do well to see them before making a selection. Martha: “ Oh, if y’ please, ’m, it’s the washerwoman !” .Party with bundle: ” Be gin’ yer pardon, miss, it ain’t. It’s t. o larndreal !” It seems strange and unaccountable that so many of the really intelligent class act as if in ignorance of the ne- cessity of bathing. It seems almost incredible, but there are many ladies most particular as to dressand fashion, who almost wholly neglect this mat- ter. Some mothers think when their children get beyond two or three years of age, the frequent entire bath can be dispensed with. If some of the main facts of physiology were well known and understood, every one would perceive that cleanliness of the skin is 'one of the conditions of good health. We learn that the skin has innu- merable minute perspiration tubes, opening on the cuticle, and these openings are called pores. These tubes are hollow, like a pipe stem, lined with wonderfully minute capil- laries, which are constantly exhaling the noxious and decayed particles of the body, just as the lungs pour them out through the mouth and nose. It seems clear that injury, more or less, must ensue if this drainage from the body becomes obstructed. It hap- pens when bathing is disregarded, that the lungs, kidneys or bowels, have more than their own apportion- ment of work. If these are strong and healthy, they may bear the tux with little apparent injury, but in most cases a lowering of the vitality and tone of the system ensues. Large bath-tubs are pleasant and convenient, but not indispensable to the proper cleansing of the skin. A speedy sponging of the body in pure water, followed by friction in pure air is all that is necessary. When disinclined to use water,I find a thor- ough application of the flesh brush to the Whole person an admirable sub- stitute; especially on retiring, it reâ€" lieves nervousness, equalizcs the circulation, and induces quiet sleep. Mothers, above all, should see that their children are well bathed. If their skins are kept active and healthy there will not be half the danger from fever, colds, and eruptive diseases. If your little one is cross or trouble- some, and finds no occupation that pleases him, try the effects of a, bath ; sometimes it is magical, and if tired, he will go to sleep and awaken bright, cheerful, and happy. Do not though, as I have seen parâ€" ents do, plunge a child into cold wa- ter when he screams and shrinks from it, thinking you are d0ing.z‘i good deed. Nature must be the guide; if your child has a nervous constitution, a shock of this kind is only exhausting and injurious. Child Life in Shakerdom. A Mother on Bathing. BY MRS. J. ‘.¢ in.” There is aâ€"warm corner even in the coldest heart; and somebody, ii' that somebody can be found, was made expressly to fill it. Thousands 0t b0.th sexes live and die unmarried simply for the want of proper intro- duction to each other. What an ab. surdity! There is not a. women or a man of any age who might not find a suitable partner by using the pro per means. The factis, that afi'eetion is smothered, choked down, subdued and paralyzed by the forms and conâ€" ventionalities 01‘ this etiquettish world. "Society" attaches a ball and chain to the natural feelings of the heart. The fair girl with her bosom running over with the purest love for a worthy object, must take as much pains to conceal the fact as if it were a deadly sin, and Heaven had not implanted within our bosoms the tender spark that bade us "- to live and he loved.” ls this natural? No, it is artificial. Why should‘iir numerable marriages be prevented by chilling rules and penalties? Na- ture ismodest, butsho is not a starched up prude ! Look at the birds. There are no bachelors and old maids among them. The heart that flutters under their feat-her jackets follow the in- stinct of love, and they take no hill- ing and eooing without the slightest idea that courtship should be a formal affair. Why should there be forlorn bachelors and disappointed old maids, and lonely widows and widowers among the unleathered any more than the feathered hipeds ? Oceans of happiness are lost to both sexes every year, simply because parties who wish to be married are not permitted by etiquette to make the fact known. These uni'ertunates might very pro- perly say to the married folks, as the frogs said to the boys who were pelt- ing them with stonesâ€"â€"“ This may be fun for you, but ’tis death to us.” Time whirls along the down-hill path of life with the velocity 01' a a locomotive, but we have one cem- fort-vwe can make love on the road. \Vhat the negro preacher said of Satan may be said of love: “ Where he finds a weak place, dare he creeps Mr. Beecher relates the following incident in one of his sermons :â€" “Not long ago a gentleman who was engaged in the oil business had made some ten or fifteen thousand dollars, and he concluded he had made enoughâ€"extraordinary as it may seemMand that he would wind up his affairs and come home. It do not believe one of you would have done it. Fifteen thousand dollars! Why, that is just enough to hail; the trap of mammon. Well, he wound up his affairs and was on the point of leaving when he was met by ayoung man of his acquaintance (I believe they both reside in New York), who had invested six thousand dollars-â€" all he hadâ€"in an experimental well, and begged him to take it off his hands. v“ The young man thought he was jesting, but he assured him that he was not, and said : Why might carpenters believe there is no such thing as stone? Because they never saw it. “ ‘ I am selling out, and notiaking on,’ said the man. “ But the young man plead with him, and out of personal kindness he said :â€" “ ‘ Very well, 1 will take it.’ “ In two days they struck a vein in this well, and. it was an immensely fruitful well; and he sold his share for two hundred thousand dollars. The young man was present when the check was drawn on New York for the amounhnnd he felt like death and moaned. “1 will make it twenty thousand if that will do you any good. 01', said he, ‘1 will make it fifty thous and. Well,’ said he, ‘ take the whole of it; I. do not want it. Give me the six thousand and you may have the "advantage of the good luck.’ “And so he gave the young man the advantage of the two hundred thousand. All of you who would have done that may rise up." “Yes; and I prayed as hard as I could that I might be. \Vhen we hear people praying for 11s it makes us think it is about time to be praying for our- selves. If children don’t like to say much about good things, I guess, they all like to have the minister remember them. I always watch and see if they pray for young folks, if they don’t 1 think they won’t have much in the ser- mon either. Then, of course, I don’t listen as well as I should if I thought there was something for me.”~}”’t. “ ‘You may take ten thousand of it if you want,’ said the man. “ Oh! I don’t know ! It wasn’t the sermons altogether that I mean.” “ What then 2" “ \Vhy he prayed for Sundayâ€"schools and boys, so good; I neVer heard any one pray so much for boys. Most of them do not. That is why I like him.” “ Do you like to be prayed for ?" “ Why, yes; of course I do.” “The minister prayed to-day that all the boys may be Christ’s boys. Did you like that?” When writing to advertisers please say that you saw their advertisement in this paper. Brown, Routh 55 Co WHOLESALE GROCERS, Why Johnny Liked the Minister "' 0111 wasn’t; that a good ministei‘ we had toâ€"day 1” said Johnny. “ Yes, very good. \Vhich sermon did you like best 2” said his teacher. E~§;raMILT()N TEAS. SUGAI‘E. E10... E October 1, 1873. DIRECT IMPORTERS -QF. A Man in a. Million Bliss of Marriage and St. John, N.B.) vamm (direct) » » » » DELTA ~ - - ~ » ~ ~ - - - Tmsms - » - » - - - ~ - ST. LAWRENCE SEVERN » ~ - < DELTA - ~ - - THAMES - - Through Tickets from all points West, at REDUCED RATES. Certificates issued to persons desirous of bringing out, their friends. Through Bills of Lzuling issued on the Continent and in London for all pane of Canada, and in the United States to Detroit, Milwau- kee, Chiwgo and other poinbsin the West. The Steamcrg of this Line are intended to sail as fol« lows during the season of navigation of 1874‘ to and from London. Quebec and Montreal (calling at My. momh, cmtwurd, for Passengers: ST. LAEVI _(v:ia Hnfifnx, N.S‘ For Freight or Passage, apply to TEMPERLEYS, CARTER & DARKE, 21 Billeter Street, London ; W. Y. WEEKS & (30., Barbicau, Plymouth ; ROSS 5; CO‘, Quebec ; or DAVID SHAW", Montreal. April 9. 1874. 313 Composed of the following and echo: limit-lass Iron Steamships :â€" St. Lawrence, Scotland, Thames, Severn, mu: FISCHER ;;.,000 now m use; nuuthcr mud i) strumen‘c ever 0M aimed the mum 1.0;“ hrity. ‘.'u are 3d: Agents for the above inscrumenw, an are in a pusmun to supply Load Agents in every 1521‘ of the Domlniun at manufacturers‘ lowest wholesai: pnces. THE “ MATHUSHEK” All instruments wananted five years. Wholepa and Retail. KFAgcnts wanted in every Town and County. Axes. ADELAIDE STRE E’I‘, - LT CARRIAGE SPRING WORKS MANUFACTORY. Steam Engines. Boilers, Mean: Mtw M 1115, Shaftlng, Pulleys, “angers. Screw Mum]; Machines and General Machinery 21nnufactured at, the om Heck, . around Chest, 1 around Wu ; size urouud Wrist; From centre of Back to end of Cuff; for Studs, E 'eleta or Buttons in Front; ; for Studs Eyelets 01' iuttons in Cuff: plain $113M, ()1'3 01' 5 I’lzlits; when wanted; price; quan~ l y. Carriage Springsâ€"ail descrlptlons, iLâ€"tempcred and wan-umul. JAS. WARNOCK a; ()0. r ‘HE STEAM ENGINES MANUFACTURED BY this firm are in many respects su erlor to any other made ixr this country being as: Hubricatiug throughout, and are remarkably powurful. and eco- nomical on fuel as well as reasonable infirice. The pfllcleucy Iuay‘lge‘judged by tlxe coutlnu 1y lucreus- When death was hourly ex ected from Commu- TION, all remedies havinlg fai ed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. I . James cured his only child with in preparation of Cannabis Indica. He now gives thisrecipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. There is notu single symptom of con- Humption that it does not dissxpat%Night Sweats, Irritation of the Nerves, Diflicnlt Expectoratiou, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea at the Stomach, Inaction of the Bowels, and Wasting of the Muscles. Inactiou of the Bowels, and Wastin of the Muscles. Address, CRADDOCK & 00‘. 10 2 Race P met Philadelphia, Pm, giving name of this paper. [335 'i‘REBLE’S Dominion Shirt Factory I No. 8 King St. East, S. G. Treble’s Mammoth Fur- nishing House, Hamilton, out. H174. a find \S’hicl} né'cessifites constant fiddi'ylous to 0111‘ machinery and plant. MGIIA IRON WORKS, A MAN OF A THOUSAND! A CONSUMPTIVE CURED. Ur' LUSTRATIONS of the art as will enable any Carpenter to become an efficient stair builder with. out acquiring an elementar knowledge of geome~ try. bow ready for subacri crs. 861151 for circular. HAMILTON, ONT. Carpenters and Joiners NEVV 1500“. OF LINES! fllV ING SUCH PRACTICAL IL- W AGENTS WAN'L‘ED. m Applyto LONDON, QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. 5:3 i. AL (E’fifi 3 September 2. 1873. TE MPEEiLEY LIN E. QIRBGTIQMS 170 a. SELF-MEASUREMENT Hammon‘ Feb. ‘20. 1874‘ «moral Agent, 86 King 51. But Insiltmi, O L. Sept. 30, 1874.. - 303 along“, Msels, Knives, Carpenters“ ’l‘oolu Coopers’ Tools, Picks, Hammers, Machine Knives .Buuw “mnuu Au v.va lunu nuu uuuu NORRIS & SOPEH, echanical Stair Builder. ls endorsed by the most. nowd mic ux’ the duyaa the most musical u.) dumhle Piano made, and in their d1 femur styles, from the limp “ Hm Mum Bum” to the “ ORCHESTRA} square glands, are suited to the Hu‘. duir, Pulaur, or Gunuerc mu. Is a most desirable Parlor lnslrumcr, There are ubout 14,000 of them in us giving eminent satisfaction, and m ofier them, in all oonfidunce as bow a value than any other in the nmrke . The Messrs. Fischer have uyer thin, ymrs’ successful manuimturc 01 Lb): f this Piano to refer to a wuamnu. of its good qualities. Nu mixer i’ian nus gained the same favor in 54: shm a mime in Canada as the Fischer HiIK ins introduction by us. FROM LONDON FROM QUEBEC J. H. KILLEY & Co Delta, 1:0“ DGE TOOL J; 0. WHITE, AND Gzatariu - Wednesday, Sept. 9 Wednesday, Sept. 231d Wednesday, Oct. 7th Wednesday, Oct. 213$ -Thursday, Oct‘ Tuesday, “ Tuesday, Nov. Thursday, " TO RUN TU Helios. 1874. 314-011) 1 5th 29th 1 0th 1 DUI Number of GiftsJ 10,000 ! Tic/‘ets limifed to 75,000 / WACENTS WANTED {0 soil Tickets. to “2mm Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single Tickets 3 ' Six ’i‘ickcis $3: '1‘w:!"u $10; '1\vcnty~fi\' 5. Circulars containing a full 133$ of priz trion of the manner of dmwinq, and abhor in reference to the Distribu‘ one ordcriup,r them. All 1cm» Office, Excelsior Building, L L. D. SENS, 30x 4 Cor. Race 8: Lougworth. ) (flncinm.t.. u. SUFFERING HUMANITY ! Particular attention is called to the extra fine stock of Standard Apples, Crabs, an(1Pcars,Pcaclles Chenles, Plums‘ Grape "Vines, Small Fruits. an qufyay §pruce1u ONE GRAND CASH l’llEZE 0 85.000 IN .1 Om: PRIZE $1,000 ‘ | ’5 Two PRIZES 35500 FIVEPRIZES $100 s ‘ 1000 Cold and Silver Lover Hunting Watches (in all) worth from $20 to $300 caclv 1 Ladies“ & Gents‘ Gold Chai 3. (Join Silver Vest Chains, Solid and Double-platei Sllvcrwvurc, ' 7-14 1 TIALLY :1 Fact based u on evidence in posses- sion of the Proprietors in tiie shape of numerous testimonials from ast sufl’crurs in all the walks of life, and particular y from some of the most respec- table and trustworthy families in the Dominion. NO TEE I) A 5119' S THEE 7', 1!! ONT]? [CA L .1. VINES. ETC.‘ for Fall planting is véry largé and Euniculurly well grown, comprising (111 the best 1mg aydigast varietips, \yarruntegi (unto name. _ _ K11 Vérdérsvwith the cash amounting to $10 and upwards will be packed free and freight paid to nqqrest ‘railx‘zayfitag op _to purchaser: _ To be Drawn Monday, November 2 V HIS STATEMENT IS SUBS'JTAN V TIALLY :1 Fact based upon evidence in posses In its history this invaluable Medicine occupies the most honorable position possible for any reme» dy to attain. A few years since it was known only to the friends and neighbors and patients of the proprietor, and always sought forby them whenever troubled with Rheumatism, and in this way came to the notice of physicians generally, and through their favorable expressions, and its neknowledgei mine as :1 Rheumatic Remedy, the demand for it became so frequent and urgent as to oblige its prm )rietor to increase hisfacilitics for its manufmture. ts reputation rapidly extended, and soon ordel letters of enquiry letters of thanks, and mrtificzu .. of praise, were daily received from 2111 see ions of the United States and Canada; untLin this a basis of its merit aloneâ€"unaided by “ tr the trade,” or special (‘fl‘Ol't-fit has risen to its pre- sent enviableposition. Whereverintroduced it hu. received the most flattering preference in the treut~ ment of all rheumatic complaints. In this way we are truly grateful and happy, not, alone because our medicine finds ready sale, and is consequently pro- fitable to us. do we say this‘ but because we open a a new field in medical science, and cure at ome what the best medical practitioners have for uqu found so diflienlt even to relieve. We till a place heretofore unoccupied. We relieve the fluttering and minister to God‘s poor: we restore to the he boring man the use of his injured limbs, and save him scores of times its cost in doctor‘s bills: “e carry contentment and glndness into the home of the afflicted, bud consequently are reun-inlxert-Il by millions of grateful souls. WINDSOR NURSERlES! VNVeWVdésrbripvtive Catalbgfiesrsentficeby mail to all agpllcante. “ W olesale pljiqe list sent tq doakrk, _- _ GIFT RENT This medicine is for sale at all Druggists through- ontlhe Dominion. If it, happens that your Drug:- gist has not got it in stock, ask him to send for it to NORTHRC P & LYMA N, DE VINE 3 & BOUL‘I‘ON HE ."l‘OCK OF FRUIT TREES, _VIN.ES3 E‘TC.‘ {or Fall plantingjs v5.3”: lgx'ge HUNDIIEXMS CURE?!) DAELY IN UANkliA BY 'E‘lifi‘l Thousands have been changed by (he 11w or this remedy, from weak, sickly creatures to strong, healthy‘ 1121;) )y men and women; and sufl'erm's cun- noL rcasonab y hesitate to give it a trial. The only Reliable Giff Disfrz'hv‘Ifz'on in the Country. 535000 IN G 0L? DEAMOWE RHEUMAE Q CURE? DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE All Saws Warranted Wind-or, vat. 10, 1374 ‘ *7 ‘ é" . 07:22 ‘-‘$}:â€":='; 3.31. in 5:4» i Gin“ mamagg nday, November 23rd, 1874â€" 01‘1‘} GRAND CASH PRIZE 0&9 General Agents for the Dominion ST. CATHARINES, ONT NEXT TO THE COURT IIOI’SE 170m Regular Jlonthég/ m Sm’r'r STREET, JORON'I‘H DISTRIBUTE l) L Priceâ€"$1 per Bot.th G ii EA 'E‘ EH99 . JAMES DOUGALL, “ Propfl eter. I. 3354111 (Successor to J. Mint), Manufacturer or all kinds of SAWS, Stun}: Knives, Patent Plaster ing Trnwels, &C. Sole Manufacturur of the J. Flint, Patent 1111â€" yruvcd Champion Cross Cut saw; alsc the light- ning Cross Cm Saw. R, H.3MITH 1‘. CAT“ ARINES SAW “'01th , 17-]y These Lzlndrs zu‘c timberod with bench and maple, (11111 and other hard wan and are :u'ccssnlflc. 10 [he bwl market, by One quarter only, down, Lalnnce in easy time 1m)" manta. During the year 1874 and 1875‘ any purchasers of not 1035 than $0 nCres of farming laud, paying one~ quarter down. who will go upon it for settlement within Four Months after purchase wlll be furnish- ed with FREfi PAS-$33 for himselfand family over the G11. 6: I. R. It, from where such strike the mud, to the station nearest his purchase. U hours, (1: fand evening (mall chrpnig discusvs‘ Disoasus of \\ omen and Children. Muhvxfcry, (-tn'.‘ together wiclx those of a private nature. Can be had at his ofllcc. Sent by mail to any pm t of the world. .45! 1 ' box mm {we pogltugu stamps. Ynunrr men, lake p21 , ulnr {milesâ€"you 2am be rcstm‘m to health by applying (either in p9, “5011 or by lL-ltmx) All female complaints skilfully treated. All letters must he mldrcuscd l0 Dr. A. Davis, Box, 1031), Toronto. Ontario. We, the undersigned, have been cured by Dr. A. Davina Toronto Cumâ€"J. lI. \Villiumson, 1’. H. Mulgn‘cw, C. I). f‘reslun,Anthuny Jim-soul], lluury Thoma, L. )h‘itt<nx,1‘ut.1“. Carr, (71121511. Otis, Jas. H. Pismunus, and six hundred others huvu been ('umd. And are in :1 part of 1hr: mate unequalled {01' health, wqu “11101131, and contiguous to the great, Fruit x‘ulsing Sectmn of mu East Shore of Lake Michigan. and is rapidly filling u ) with settlers from Cumula, Sweden, Norway‘ Ho and, anal fmm almost u’ory State in the Umrm. _ The wealth of the Country is in the mi], and now 15 Inc umu to mm: a share 01‘ such wealth, \\ hon 1? am he had at xv. A. HOVVARD, Land Commissiener, F. R. PEIRGPI! ‘ Grand Rapids.“ 1911 :u m; Gram Rapids and Indiana Ihxilmnd Inning hecn complutud from Fort \Vzlyue to Indiana, In little Traverse Bay. near Mm-kinmv. and earned 11]] (“fits grams of lands. ovm' 1,000,000 ACRLb, now u; ‘ 3110.111qu is one of the LEAST mmsxs'rm) and most In} sporous 0.1' Um Sigma: ‘ MxhlmAx lsrnortéd for Us splendid University and '01'111211 L 11min, all part 01’ u mugmfioont “Free School S) imp." endowed by the Sung. MICHIGAN produces W001. Whom, Oats, Com, Barley, I’umtovs, &c. MICHIGAN produces inexhnubm‘olc qnzmtitivs of Iron, Comm-1', Silvcr‘ Coal 11de Lumber. MIIJIIIIMN in the {mytiun of the 5mm menr those Lmnla, ymxlucos all {iildfi of Fruits. The Grand Rapids and Indium Hui] Road runs through the cenm: I)! 1110 Grunt. Thcmrt of MiI-higan in when mum: lands HE'C {candid NOT A I’VELWERNESS BY ANY MEWS, OverlO0,000 acres of the lands of this grant have already been son}! Calculatgd for (1ifi‘m‘mlt.speeds, according to the system of working. Descriptive Circulars sent on applicatiqu . Aleo‘ HAND LEVER BRICK MA: CHI NES. 12mm: & .SEEPPARD. . .-n '01)) A. (5b 53‘. NB‘BDIIEEREEQH, HEAD (iFFICEAL’) KING ST. EAST, TORONTO BRANCH OFFICEâ€">213 SPARKS ST.‘ OTTA\\X DEPOTS AILâ€"VF. L. Carl'ies’,L0ndon ; J Clunch‘s Sty. Catlmrinus; Lancefield 131115., Hamilton; A. L. . ifldlomifls‘. Port Hope; R. \‘anNorman‘rs Belloâ€" vill - T Mom-M‘s, Windsor; John Owen’s smu- ford Wm. Mathias, I’L-(L'rbow‘; J. Lntlmridgc' B_re111t1m‘d; 1:. S Porter‘s Lindsay: G. l~“. L‘ouui ‘2: Snucou. MicnnmN is famed Tm i 5 Mann .icim‘ics. its Furnaces. its Railroads, its \VntvrConz-ch, its beau- il'ul Lakes. and stirring cilioi'pi'i. 11g Towns, Vil- lages and Cities. but contains a population of This 01 nt premmtiun may be relied on to change the color of the heard from gmy or any other undwin able shade, to brown, or black, at discretion. It is ensilv applied, being: in out PREPARATION, and quickly and “actually produces A permanent color which will neith nil) nm’w- ‘11 (ill. Northrup 8: Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. Reckland Roofing Slate at REDUCED PRICES. rpm: NI;va ROCKLAND SLATE 00. ARE NOW l gregared to supply the wéll»knm&nWREcklind Roofi g late, in my quantity and of a‘ny sizes. 214 3-H Instruments manufacturwl by any of flu: uhovu houses arc GUARANTEED FOR 1’1 'li YEARS. A large variety of new and sucond hand ] uruns and Organs constantly in stock, varyian from Fifty to Two Hundred and fifty dollars. “Se ad for Circulars, Price Li. N‘me Inu'rhasmg (‘ 'L‘WhCl‘t‘. By its tonic lvnpcrties it restores the camllm‘y glands to their nurmul vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair gmw thick and strong. Asudressmgnothing can be found so effectual, or desirable. Dr. A. A. H ves, State Assnyer of Massachusetts says of it: “ 1 . ‘ider it THE mss'r PREPARATION for it intemlud purposoz." ' HUM max MMHWB ! Chichcring 5; Sons, s minway d; Sons yuan-am d 'E‘he Maison & Cmsapany, i (.200. A. Prince & ( ’J‘hls stzlmlan‘. :‘l'hvlu ls mmpuumle'l mlh the g, est care. It effects are :5 Wonderful and satisfactory as ever. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color. It x‘cmox OS All eruptions, itching“, and dandruh’ ; and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. cut- P UGEKENGHAEI’S DYE, FOR THE \VHISKERS, as the Sulphate in the same dos}; wliilé i't-afik'i'f} the head loss, is more palatable and much cheaper. Send for descriptive Circular with Tastinmnials of Physicians from all parts of the country. ‘ ' @Sample packages for trial, 25 cents. Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP 8.: CO., Chemists, Boston, Mass. New York Office, 8 x; 9 CQllegc Place. ’fi‘lse Imam Established Hmme in ()anama. Splendzd Eda-guns in {be Best uf Farming Lands 2“; Cumnicscr £61 at Mr :8?! a £875. R. 1’. 11A LL d», 00., NASHUA, 2.7.11 EfififimfieWNmE F05? FEVER & AGUE Ffflfififfi arm fififififili. 7'0)” $4 to $8 (nul$101}er Acre ‘1AN BE CONSULTED AT ALL Toronto, A11 ‘1 E NE {A 11 AGE May (5, 1873 THE CANADA SELF-ACTING stzom} ACRES ANY) URGANS MANUFACTUL ED BY Dominion of Canada THE GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SOULS! in of Land Dept. ' i. HECHSE‘H “CUBS! by all Druggists and Dealers in . Medicine. W'A'E‘fi'lé‘g xi WED REEL, is as efiectztm a remedy Office : 24-1 Vliafrtrlicnsiisrs triefet: Mfrilt,l'cn1 MAL‘V'UFACTUIK ED BY 7, 1371 I. S. DRUMMOND, Sm‘etary, ~ V Montreal 31) COLBORVNE Sn. TORONTOâ€"â€" LP S'L‘Axus. DR. A. DAVIS, Entrance on Exchange Lune} it lIamliu Boston, Medical (Dilice, fur Maine 11m fnlhm ‘N TS Ehlfi'alo iiliii. I a; I' 261:0wâ€" 011' ‘I'H' 320â€"] y “HULK an n _‘ U E as '1‘ 11 Ms rooms. (‘0 L. w. CASS, Avents for manufacturers of Salmon, Lobsters ackerel, and Home Fruits‘ in Hermetically Sealed‘ Cans. WWI. _ U AG mu repaired. Z\ A m‘ N OTIS £117. FERGUSO if, RAEKIN 61623., KING STREET WEST F.‘ W BEAELRMAN PROPRIETOR. GENERAL. STAGT OFFICE hmmmom, egg 1‘. Bilieus, Remiitent and Inter- mitteet Ferors, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of (211' great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas, {0d, Colorado, Brazos, lilo Gramie, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Saraunah, Ro- anoke, James, and many others, with their 'ust tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and reinarlmbly so duringscaâ€" sons of unusual Heat; and dryness, are in variably accompanied by extensive de- rangemean oi" the stomach and‘liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgal ire, exerting a pow- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Du. JT \VALKEH'S szuorxn Br’r'rERs, as they will speedin remove the dark- eolored \‘iseid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time» stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy: functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR Bn‘mns. No epidemic can take hold of a system Ilius fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-r ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ol‘ the Chest, Dizziness, Soul“ Eructutions of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita- tation ot‘the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms. are the otl'springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a. betterguaruntee of its merits than u lengthy ndvei‘tisev ment. RGYEM; HOTEL; Scroi‘ula, or K12; ’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipclas, Swulicd Neck, Goitrc, Scrufulous Inflmmimtinns, Indulenb Inflammatious, Mei'cig“‘-“l Aifections, 01d Sores, Ei‘uptiuns of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis- eaSes, WALimu’s VINHGAR Di’r’i‘Ens have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. Grateful Thousands proclaim V132 EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Inâ€" vigorunt that ever unstained th0 sinking systgm. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Favors, Diseases of the Blood, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases ar_e_cuu_sed by Yitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.â€"Persons en- gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-boaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard aga‘nst this, take a. dose of 'WALKEn‘meâ€" EGLR BITTERS occasionally. ' No Person can take those Bitters according;y to directions, and remain lou‘g unwell, provided their bones are not deâ€" stroyed by mineral poison or other means, 1 ml vital organs wusth beyond repair. ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotchés, Spots, l’imples, l’ustules, Bails, Cm‘lluncles, Ring-worms, Scaldllcnd, Sure Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurl's, Discoloratlous of the Skin, Rumors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in :1 short; time by the use of these Bitters. ‘I’m,’ ’ jape, and” other Wormga, lurking’in the‘sy'stom of so many thousands’, are eii'ectually destroyed and removed. N 0 system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- lhclminitics willfl'ce the system from worms like those Bitters. Br. J. ll'ai'af-r'n California Vin- gar Bitters are :1 purely Vegetable preparation, mzule ehielly from the 1m" Iivo herbs fox nd on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevzuln mountains of ()ulii‘or- niu, the iuedieiunl properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost (1:1in asked. “ What is the cause of the uupmulleled success of Vixmun Brrâ€" TENS 1’” Our :llISWt‘l‘ is, that they remove- the CHUNG of disease, and the patient; rcâ€" eorers his health. They are the great blood purifier and :L life-giving: principle. :L iii-rivet lie l<)\".1t01‘ and Invigorator of the ry'slein. Never before in the history of the world has a. medicine been k’UllllHillllih'll possessing the renmrkzt‘uie lillzlllllt'h‘ of \‘h\ it Bi'l‘TEus in healing the sick of every (li. who iunnisheir to. They ‘ a gentle l’urgutivo as well as a 'l‘onie,. relieving Congestion or Inflammation of" the Liver :uul \‘iliceml Organs in Biiious Dis -' 3 properties of DR. \VALKER’S A R iix‘m‘m‘ \ Apuricnt. Diaphnretic, inns, Laxative. Diuretic, we. (‘mmt,(;.-Irritant Sudorific, Altera- li\‘('. and AmHiilious. For Female Complaints, in young 01' old, married or single, at: the dawn of Wu manhood. 01‘ the tum of life, these Toni Bitters display so decided an influence tha improvement. is soon perceptible. ever you find its impurities bursting througl the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse il; when you find it obstructed a ' sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it ‘ foul; your I'eelingsawill tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow R. H. MCDONALD 6; (10.. Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cniifm‘nia and car. of \Vushingmn and Charlton Sm, N. Y. Sold by all By“; As and Dealers. Wlh’flflllif) HANDS AX!) MAN ' 2'1- » -‘- v: ’i‘f‘. » ‘ a =~ " $1M“ AMERICA 51 H {‘ET‘EL Hamilton, Aug. 20, 1874 F91:Sjl_(_in Dis‘glasqs,” Eruptiop‘g, T99 Cleanse the Vifiateil Blood when. BATHIJRST, NEW BRUNSWICK. Proprietor II AMILTON, ONT. 5'” 00 1701' day, accordm lvvllcrs, $2.01). ,1, N. STRON 3., M'l - naga'