Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

York Herald, 22 Jan 1875, p. 4

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Snowiballs, Chrysanthemums, ger- aniums, and apple blessoms are tle floWers that find most favor this win- ter, not. because they made as pretty guruilure as more drooping floweis, but; became they have been so little used. Many white dresses are trim- med with scarlet flowers, such as ger- aniums or poppies. Pink and scarlet together are also popular in gerani- unis or Chrysanthemums for trimming White dresses of which there are more worn than at any previous sea- son. Another 0a rice is for variegaâ€" ted geranium gar ands, and clusters made u of the rose-pink, the scarlet Lady ashington, white and amber- colored geraniums, with embrowned foliage, or perhaps none at all. A cluster of pure White snowballs is at on the corsages of colored silks t at have no flowers elsewhere, and many Parisian modistes delight this sea- son in quaint and new combinations of color, and are fast discarding the familiar rose with pearl. or pink with blue and salmon, for fresher fancies and more daring arrangements. Ex- treme shades of color and the pretty monotone dresses ot'kindred hues are also abandoned for cold contrasts made up 0t a very light tint of one color with a dark shade of some op posite color, such as pale pink with chesnut brown, sky blue with seal brown, straw color with garnt-t, or flesh pink with emerald green. Worth excels in devising these novel combinations, and is using them for the rich brocades of which we have already spoken. A favorite caprice of his associates dark gray with pale blue and cardinal red, forming a most unique and tasteful toilette. One of his dresses, prepared for New Year’s Day, is made as follows: the trained skirt without a flounce is efdark gray brocade wrought in what is called a fish-scale design, showing a hint of pale blue to brighten’tt. The tablier covering the front breadths is pale sky blue gros grain, trimmed across the foot with a black lace flounce laid over a blue silk pleating, and headed by applique flowers on white beaded tulle. On the upper part of this tab‘ lier are two scarfsâ€"one of blue gros grain the other of brocadeâ€"crossing each other and richly fringed. Down the sides are long-looped bows of the pale blue lined with deep cardinal red silk. The brocade basque has a pale blue vest bordered with black lace and the embroidered tulle. The back of the basque forms four loops which show cardinal facing. Long-looped bows of the blue with cardinal lining trim the front, back of neck, and the sleeves. Point d’Alencon lace in the neck and sleeves complete this distin- guished dress. Trained skirts are of medium size, and cling closely to the figure in the front. Shirred front breadths, elab- orate tabliers of various kinds, and those wide flowing pleated back breadthe, are the conspicuous trimâ€" mings. There are few round over- skirte made with full dress toilettes, but aprons of every shape are seen. .A lace point, either 'black or white, ibrme the prettiest apron, and when put on with the back in front falls at once into fashionable shape. \Vhite beaded tulle aprons come in this de- sign ; they are edged with side-pleat- ed 1.ulle, and a flounce of the same material trime the skirt of the color- ed silk dress. Sashes must be uniquely arranged. The simple bow, with end streaming behind, or the scarf sash Worn below the hips Will not answer now. More elaborate festooning is used, and scareer any two are placed alike. Sometimes the wide faille ribbon is started high on the right side, and extends buck and front. to the left foot, where a bow holds the point; ,on other dresses there is a regular side trimmng of'a ladder of ribbon loops under each arm from the Dell: to the foo'; while another fancy has the Bush beginning on each side at the belt, lestooned across the tournure, then draped to the end of the train, where it is‘tied in a bow and attach- ed to therskirt instead of streaming from it.“ Brocades are fully restored to fav- or again, but instead of flowers and stripes the more novel designs, such as coins and scales, are sought after. Velvet is also much used for full- dress toilettes, and instead of black being used exclusively, colored vel- vets are worn, especially blue in its lightest and darkest shades, Satin is also in favor again. One ofthe rich» est satin dresses made this Winter is in Spanish colors, viz, salmon with pink hues predominating, trimmed with scarlet geraniums. Very stately dresses are made of the new embost velvete that come in deep positive colorsâ€"gray, violet, brown and peacock color. ’l‘hese velvets have a. soft repped sfirface, with arabesques of selfâ€"color in deep velvet pile. Like the rich materials just noted thebe are used mostly as accessories ofa dress rather than for a full toilette. Ostrich feather bands are its most effective trimmings. These velvete are new here, butwere med by Worth last winter. They 0051810 a yard, and are used for car riage costumes and visiting toilettes as well againner dresses. High coréages are almost always made with Ianciful basque waists, though ladies with fine full figures like the plain corset waist extendng smoothly over the hips, and laced beâ€" hind. Transparent sleeves, short puffs, long shirred sleeves, and an- tique sleeves reaching just to the el- bow are all worn with high waists. Young ladies select high corsa-ges with short sleevesâ€"a pretty and girl- ish fashion. The high-neck may be heart-shaped, pointed, or square, and those out three-quarter low and square ‘ are also in vogue. Low cox-sages are usually either pointed, or else in cor- set shape, though many imported dresses have the round Josephine waist. A bertha. finishes the neck of low corsages and the sleeves are as short as possible. ' NEW YORK FASHIONS. Taking into account the above large surplus and the special deponit as above for the benefit of Canadians, there is no Company in the Denninion that offers greater security to its policy holders. In the past we have on many occasions expressed favor- able opinions of the National Life, and we now feel that its present strong position and the undoubted security it ofi‘ers to Canadians lully justifies us in all we have ever said in its fawnâ€"Hamilton Times. Why is a cat on its hind legs like the Falls of Niagara ? Because it is a cat-mar. white fresh toilettes without an atom of color have a full parure of dwarfed snow-balls; other white dresses have tricolor clusters of three Chrysanthe- mumsâ€"pink. White and crimson. The newest parures outline an apron and s0metimes there are triple gar lands representing the stylish triple apron. Apple bluesoms of Whillsh pink, with thick, natural-looking woody stems, form lovely clusters for tulle and pale tinted silk dresses. Some garlands are arranged acress the waist from the right shoulder to the left ot'the telt, and from thence three vines are draped to form the tnblier. Roses with loose sof't petals are med alone, or else are mixednrith violets, apple blossoms, or white lil- acs. White lilacs, with grass fringe, are also admired. Prices range from $5 to $25, according to style and quantity. Though most dresses are laden with flowers, there are exclusâ€" ive tastes that are wearied of them, and for these the modistes use quan- tities of ribbons in bows ofevery con- ceivable shape, with the new French laces. ‘ The French fashion of excluding lace from bride’s dresses is adopted here, more especially for very young bride’s. Simple yet very stylish wedding dresses of white silk have a tulle overskirt made with length- wise pulls down the entire front, and a. vine of orange buds and blossoms between the puffs. The back of the overskirt is irregularly puffed, and clusters of flowers are set about on it. The lower skirt has a wide silk flounce edged and headed with a tulle pleating, and a vine of blossoms also heads it. The basque is of plain silk or else is covered with length- wise puffs of tulle. A vine of flowers trims the neck and a spray extends down the centre of the back. The youthful bridesmaids look ap repri- ately dressed in muslin with Q’slen- ciennes trimming and lavender, rose pink, or scarlet flowers and sashes, no two being alike. An item for smokers. Professor Chevalier reports the case of'a young man who made a wager that he could smoke twelve cigars. After smoking eight he felt decidedly uncomfortable and when he had finished the ninth he was attacked with giddiness and shiverings. The tenth cigar made him worse, but he refused Ll) leave ofi“ smoking, and his friends took charge of him to his home. There he was seized with severe pain. A physician was called, but; he died that night. The novelty in thin fabrics for very young bridesmaids’ dresses is White Chambery gauze in cheeks and half-inch blocks, with open figures like embroidery in the centre of each block. This gauze is combined with pink or blue silk of pale shades, form- ing transparent sleeves, overskirt and flounces on a cuirass and-train of the silk. These square figures for gauzes are neWer than Stripes and damask patterns, though stripes of three dit- t'erent widths are much used in a sin- gle dress, viz., narrow stripes for the cuirass, very broad” stripes for the overskirt, and medium stripes for the pleated flounces. Another novelty seized upon by bridesmaids is the beaded Lune over dreuhen, all wrought and spungled with-white jet. Tuey are worn uvm‘ dresses ot‘ plain white tulle, with pink or blue Grape sashes Lied low anlI, On the 15th inst. this strong and progressive Company made a further deposit with the Receiver-General at Ottawa, “$40,000 ot’U.S. gold bonds, which, with its previous deposit; 01' $60,000 in gold bonds, is held for_the security of the Company’s Canadian policy-holders exclusively. The Com- pany has now in the hands of our Government $100,000 in United States gold bonds, being more than three times the reserve or sum re- quired to re-insuro the Company’s outstanding risks under its policies in Canada. 0n the 1_st of July last the Company's assets were . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . And its liabilities on the same date amounted to . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . Leaving a surplus over all liabilities of $1,243,119.22 The English fashion of bridesmaids without. groomsmen is followed this winter. The ushers who seat the guests escort the bridesmaids. They wear lull dries always even when the groom is attired in English morning costume. A small square bow of white gros-grain ribbon, with perhaps a whim rose-bud in it is worn in the bieast of the usher's coat, National Life Insurance Co. of the United States of America. minus to match, and bouquets of blue target-me nous, couvuivuli of blue and pink together, or ‘elw sprays and fringe of pink acacia. Peurl, gray, maroon, and ashes-of roses are the colors worn by mothers when accompanying their daughters to the altar. A handsome tollette worn by a brunette matron on such an occasion is of very light pearl-col- ored silk, and partly of plum-color, with cardinal red roses i‘orgarniture. The shirred front breadths ot the skirt are ofpearl-color; the back of the train in a great quadruple fold is of the darkest shade, trimmed with long-looped bows of the pearly hue. Down each side is a. wide flounee 01 black lace held by the dark red roses. The basque is dark with pearl»colored sleeves. Roses in corsages and 0011'- furs. Diamond ornaments. $3,366,388.22 2,123,239.00 was scraping paint on the forecastle. On an another occasion he struck the same man with a belaying pin on the nose and he fol under the blow. 0;. several other occasionsâ€"five or sixâ€"- the captain was seen to beat the Las- car on tne head with the pin until the liascar's cars swelled. The result was the Lascar died. A witness testified to some of his wounds. The bridge i of his nose was broken; his scalp was 1 cut and scarred all over; an abscessl had lormed under his ear. The l treatment accorded to the other L:ts- cars was no better. The cnplmn al- ‘ most always struck his victims on} the head, and almost invariably with a belaying pin. By a variable brutal- ‘ ity he, knocked the second Lascar down and broke his armâ€"he then; ordered him to make mats, and when ‘ the broken arm was pleaded in apol- 3 ogy he was beaten with a rope’s end i â€"â€"and when he fell insensible buck-l ets of water were thrown on him. At 3 length, he could be kicked up no, longer, and the captain left him on the spar deck, where he died in ten minutes. The third Lascar was murdered in similar fashion. For these three murdersâ€" called by the law manslaughtersâ€"the captain was tried in England, 'found guilty, and sentenced to fifteen years penal servitudeâ€"a sentence far too lightâ€" but it appears that he was only tried on two counts, and owing to testi~l mony as to the difficulty of manag- ing a ship with an inefficient crew of Lascars, and there was in some in- stances great provocationâ€"the jury recommended the culprit to mercy. It will strike many as odd that in a crew of thirt; Lascars and three Eu- ropeans, the former should be accus- ed of giving great provocation, while yet they allow one man to beat three of their number to death. That such outrages should take place on shipâ€" board, seems to point to the want of authorized tribunals on board ship for scttling all disputes between cap- tain and crew or captain and passen- gers. The necessity, practicability, and expediency of the establishment of such tribunal ought to force the consideration of the subjectvupon the statesmen of all countriesâ€"Nation. The fate of Horatio Walters ought to be a warning to brutal captains of vessels. His ship sailed from Ak Yab last March with a crew of three Europeans and thirty Luucurs on a aux months voyage. One day he beat a Lascar with a belaying pin for doing so little work. The Luscur The managing woman is a pearl among women ;she is one ofthe prizes in the great lottery of life, and the man who draws her may rejuice for the rest of his days. Better than riches, she is fortune in herselflâ€"a gold mine never failing in its yield-â€" a spring of pleasant waters whose banks are fringed with moss and fluwers, when all around is bleached white with sterile sand. The man- aging woman cun'do anything, and she does everything well. Percep- tive and executive, of quick sight and steady hand, she always knows exactly .What is wanting and sup- plies the deficiency with a. tact and cleverness peculiar to horeelfiâ€"Sci- one a! Eeatfle, ’ The fruit styled Valencia raisins comes from Spainâ€"the greatest pro- ducer of raisins. They find a large market in England the United States and Canada. The improvement in the article most observable 0t late years is that of removing the stalks before shipment. As no useful pur- pose has 13' :11 found as yet for the stalks they are generally burned. M nscatel, or table raisins, from Mala- ga, vary widely in quality. They are known as “layers,” “bunch,” and " loose," raisins, the best being pickâ€" ed from the stalk. This sortislarge- ly used in America. The finest of the Muscatels come to this country in decorated boxes, with colored pa- per and lace edgings, inc.easing the expense ot'paeking m the extent of one dollar and twenty-five cents a ton. The Sultana raisins, produced in Turkey, are cured in the sun, a light sprinkling of oil being employ- ed to prevent the too great evapora- tion of the moisture, and also to as- sist in its preservation when packed; and shipped. One of those singular romances Which checker lite occurred recently In Baltimore. A young Englishman arrived in that city and commenced to look for work at. his trade. After several days fruitless search he enter- ed a. large-lactory on Lombard street, and inquired for work of the superin- tendent. The latter questioned him, and asked him his name and where he was irom, and other particulars abouthis family. He told the super- intendent that his mother resided in England and had reared him, his father having quarreled with her in his infancy, and had abandoned them and it was supposed l e had come to America, but no tidings had been re- ceived from him. When the young man hadconcluued thesuperiniendent who. for many yours, has 'been em- ployed by the firm with whom he is at present engaged, said to the aston- ished youth, “1 am your rather.” They discussed family matters at length, and the father, hearing from his son that the mother had never ceased to mourn their unfortunate difference and his absence, determin- ed to proceed at once to Europe, and bring her out, and endeavor, in Int- ure years, to atone for the mistakes and errors of the past. He secured employment for his son, and obtain ing the necessary leave of absence from his empIOyer, sailed at once for England, with the intention of bring- ing back with him when he returns, the Wife from whom he has been so long separated. A Good Managmg Woman. Real Romance. Raisins. Brutal. But the religion which pro‘pm'pa men fur livaven is not manifested by im- hruing our hands in the blood of utlmrs and the act of rushing ium the cannons mouth will not atone for other sins which have been committed throughout a lifetime. The industrious bee does not stop to complain that there so many poisonous flowers and thorny branches in the road, but buzzes on. selecting the honey where he can find it, and passing quietly by the places where it is not. There is enough in this world to complain about and find fault with if man had the dis- position. \Ve often travel on a hard and uneven road ; but with a cheerful spirit and a heart to praise God for his mercies, we may walk therein with comfort and come to the end of our journey in peace. Dying for rme’s country generally means, when striplnd of its sophistry, dying for those who \\ ish to govern the country. It is dying for kings and n0- hhs and other great men who quarrel among themselves, and then. too selfish to do their own fighting, meauly call on their subjects to do it for them. And when thousands or hundreds of thousands of these subjects have “ bitten the dust," how soon they are forgotten and left to molcler in unâ€" ramembered graves, while t.h.-ir poor families and friends are sufioring for the want of their care and support. \tht has been the gain of dying for the Countries during the many centuries whose history has been written in blood? In many cases where men have died for their country, their country has died with them. - This was the case with ancient Greece and Rome, and has been also with many modern nations. They have resorted to the sword to avenge some fancied insult or secure some unlawful and, and mightierones have paid them in the coin of their own choosing and blotted them from the map of the continent. In times ofwar we héar much said about the duty and glory of dying for our country. Oruto'rs who are. careful to keep their precinus selves out of the bloody fray, will harangue audiences by the huur on the nohlt-ueus and re- ward uf other people laying down their lives to save their bleeding country. So meritorious is this sacrifice consid~’ ered by some, that they are ready to promise eternal lmlupiurss in heaven to Lhuw who make. ll, whatever may be their characters or other deeds while here on earth. ' mp3“ contain at ht influx mn- ghla um dimoflo'na tags yfgrrln “Hunt wag-.03 rm 0! SIM m «b A wag, being asked the name of the invomor of butter stamps, replied that It was probably Cadmus, as he first brought letters into Greece. How much more wise and noble to live for one’s country instead of dying for it. When dead there is an end to all efforts to promote the welfare 0t our friends and neighbors. But while we live we may daily perform (lends and exert, and influence that shall bless, not, only our friends and our country, but the world. Let then this false maxim, that it is our duty to die for our country, be re- legated to oblivion along with that equally false one, that the way to pre- serve peace is to prepare for war. Both had their origin in times darker than our own and are unworthy to be cherished or believed by enlightened people. On the 17th of November last, the emigrant. ship Coapatrick, bound for New Zeal-and. was burned at sea. Out of 500 lives on beard but three are known to ho saved. The narrative is incomplete, but we are told there were» the usual scenes of horror. Unfortu- nately such calamities are not. so uu~ cmmuou but that those scenes can be easily inmgiued. We are also inform- ed Club the captain was cql‘eful. Th. lllfcl‘cllce is that there was no misman- w hen writing to nun-ruse" please say Ihat you saw their advartisement in thh pa per. ageinent. Many will continue sceptiâ€" cal on this point. Only two boats got off from the Cospatriek. TllIS IS prima facie evidcnce of mismanagement, even although the fire did break out at mid- night, that it mnde headway, and was occasioned by the smokingof emigrants. No doubt the confusion attendant upon the struggle for life of 500 pas sengers was very great. But before taking that number on board why was not this eventuality provided for? It is only the other dsy that the Japan was burned on her voyage from San Francisco to Hong Kong, and 500 coolies met the same fate as the 500 emigrants on board the Cospatriclc. Is this another instance of the inevitable fatality of the inevitable confusion at tendant on the burning of pasaenger vessels at sea, despite the best of care, loresight and discipline? If this is really true it will become apparent to many that the advantages possessed by such far-01f countries as Australia. and New .Zealand as homes for emigrants are more than counter-balanced by the perils of the long and lonely voyage to those countries. It is possible, how- ever, to do something to ameliorate the evils of the present system. There is no reason why there should not be the same appointments and discipline to save life on board the emigrant and coolie ship as are to be found on the first-class steamship. There is also no reason why the owners of paSSenger- ship should not pay for loss of life or damage oceasioned by the wilful neg- lect or default of themselves, their ofli ours or servants. There also is no rea- son why passenger ships should not be compelled to nail in company or with convoy. All maratime nations are in- teresth in maturing some such laWs for the protection of the wnyfur r by water from wholesale slaughter.â€" Nat-ion. ECALCOMANIE FOR AMUSE- Dying for Our Country. Burned at Sea. An invention having a most important, bearing on the reputation of Reed Imtrnmonts- by means of which the quantity or volume of tone is VLI'y largely increased, and the quality of mm» rendurcd Our celebrated “ Vox Celeste," “ Vox Humana, The latest improvements can be obtained only in these Organs @Fifty Dz'fi'ermt Styles, @ For the Parlor and the Church. m' T he Best MLtcrial undJVorkmanslu'p. 3%“ Quality and Volumna qf Tone Uneqnalled A 1y at the o'flce of the NATIONAL LIFE 3% RANGE COMPANY. corner of James and Kingstrouts, Hamilton. GRAND COMEINATEGR” @EfiGAEQS l. to suit borrowers. on Real Eslata 99de at 8 per cent interest (not in advance). Equal to that of the best Pipe urgan of the name manually! A large variety of new and second hand Pianos and Organs constantly in stock, varying from Fin) to Two Hundred and fifty dollars. Kg“ AGENTS WANTED.~The work is Copyrighted. and cm only ha had from the local agent, or general agent. Instruments manufactured by any or the abou- houses are GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS, allowed by architects, builders, and practical stair- builders to be the best and simplest work yet pub- lished. Every carpenter that wants to kceil: u with the times ehoold procure a Cupy. The 00 con aims forty three plates, also an Apprvndce De- urtlnent. The beat of testimouilnls furnished from ending urcliilccts‘ builders and mechanics. l’ubâ€" lished at the low price of $5. Subscribe to local agent, or address U Dominion of Canada for the fofluwing Piano: : Uhickering‘ & Sons. Meinway 4; Runs, i)llllhillll & *ons, I-luinel Bros. Wsr 1d for circulars. Price Lists, Terms, disc before purchasing elsewhere. DEPOTS ATâ€"VV. L. Carx'ica‘, London ; J Clench‘i- St. Catharines; Laucufleld Bmsq Hamilton; A. L. Middlemiss‘, Port Hope; Ru Van‘Nornmn’s Bum» ville; J. McCrae‘s, Windsor; John Owen‘s Smu- ford; Wm. Mathias, l’eterhoro‘; J. Lcthbridge‘x Brnntford; R. b‘ Porter‘s Lindsay; G. F. Countch Simcoe. A. & H. NUIEIHIICIMLR, HEAD OFFICE-15 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO. BRANCH OFFICE â€"26 SPARKS ST., OTTAWA. DIRECTIONS FOR. SBLP-MEASTVRT‘MENT: 8120 around Neck: size around Chest; size around Waist; size around Wrist; From centre of Back to end of Cufi‘; for Studs, Eyelets or Buttons in Front ; for studs Eyclcts or Buttons in Cufl‘: plain Eigont, or 3 or 5 Finite; when wanted; price ; quan- n y. . (i. Treble’s Mammolh Fur- nlshing House. llumiltun, 0m. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. Factory & Warerc)01ns,'5‘-()r. fith & Congress Sis,” Detroil, Mich Address,â€"SIMMONS & CLOUGH ORGAN 00., Detroit, Mich. Pifififlfi 21 N0 333% ‘. Geo. A. Prince & (30.. Buffalo GARFENTEBSJ Brown, Rouah «5L Co WHOLESALE GROCERS, SIMMONE &.CLOUG&‘£ 3RGAN 63%;”;‘3 HAMILTON, ONT PERI{3 EQS The “idea Established flame in Canada. ‘ ' l‘he Mason dc Hamlin organ Company, Boston. “i R E B L E’ S Jomiqioq §hir§ factory ! H A.M I L T () N DIRECT 1M PORTERS Ml SIWI Warranted. I Money to Loan. N SUMS AND FOR PERIODS meemw. moon & 00., _ V . ‘ , «:1 Agent lama, my, 1.3, mm. M :1 Toronto, Aug. 7,1874. Hamilton, Jan. lat, 1875. TEAS. Nubia I511. Em" E Octnhar I. 1973. ' AND ORGANS MANUFACTUI‘JD BY ENERAL AGENTS IN THE 8T. CATHARINED’, ON 'I‘ RIBNER’S PATENT. QUALIFYING TUBES General Agent. Box 507, Humiltbn, Out. A70. 8 King St. East, J. c. WgITE, §01e Manufactnrcr‘of the J. Flint Patent Im- ruved Champion Cross ut saw; 2115c Lhclighbâ€" niug Cross Cut Saw. (Successor to J. Flim) Manufacturer of 811 kinds of SAWS. Straw Knives, Patent Plasma iug Troch & \Il. Mn- T , )ATXKA RISES SAW “'ORKS. R. HSM lTH FITTED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTED Vox Humana,“ “Wilcox Patent,“ "Octave Coupler," he charming “Cello,” or " Clarionct ” stops, and 31‘ Just. Published, " Gill's Mechani- cal StaiHmildor.‘ 226-cow~ly [Emanuan IN 1850.] [317-1y IMPROVED 3m AND When death was hourly ex ected from CONSUMP» TION, all remedies haviuv fui ed‘ accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. 11°. James cured his only chilu with a preparation of Uuuuulm Ind/cu. Lie no“ gives e-luarecipe free on receipt of two stamps to pay expenses. There is note single symptom of con- smnptiou that it does not dissipateâ€"Night Sweats; Irritation of the Nerves, Difficult. Expectomtion. Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea at the Stomach. [motion of the Bowels, and \Vastin of the Mumles. éfltireig. CRAPDOQK & CO‘.‘ 1AO_ 2 Race F rpm, Phila‘lelbhia. Pa., giving uhmé (killâ€"ls paper - 13$) y... u- aw» -u “04w. as the Sulphate in Ibo same dcs‘eâ€"s‘, wfixle R‘afiedé the hequ Ifmu, ls more palatable and mule}! chappqn Sand fm‘ desén‘ptve Circular with Tnotihmhiaftt of Physicians fr‘m all parts of the country. w 53191319 pppkwg for trial, 25 cents. A MAN OF A THOUSAND A CONSUMPT-VE CURED. ’1 his mudicihe is for sale 1)) 21.1Drugfia'sthruughuu the Dummxou. If it, luppens that your Uruggin‘tr 1111‘ not got It in stock, ask hm) to send for it to In thousands of instances the prompt and free 11% of this medicine hits saved mtu min ‘Lfle humm Inns. Hence, the l) :unoml Rhuunutiu Lure should be 1 every huspital or infirumry, i,. every ducLur‘s Ofiicc, i: evyry family and factory, in every shop and ship, in wary officc and counting room. _ Every hoflle is warr ‘ntcl to contain strength of the m :diuing in its hiJnst acme ( and development, and is supte or to "any ever compounded for this terrible complaint Agents 1111' the I’xovincu of Untaxio, Sco‘t street, Toronto. There in no medicine which so promptly revives 2,1“ depressed vim} action. resturus thc gem-and and luau circulation, :Llhys the pain, diship 1.05 the congesu'uu prevents inflammation, amdrcsturcs the healthy :wtim amagf-wfigfiaa FOR FEEâ€"IVER _ & AGUE Rheumatism and Gout hive heretofore been cnnsid ercd by che ordinary pmctising physicians as incur able diseases, and the qu r) has often been prnponnd ed, of what benefit to the helplesu sufferer is all Ilicir pretended science ; and or when doth it availâ€"then- on; and medians course of swayâ€"if they are obligu. o auknuwledge that all their l‘csouruc are of no ac mount) when L'Aiifld upon to prescribe for a pziiimt suf faring,r from ulll'illllc rheumatism. 'l he fire .0 trouble lius in the fin? Lint the mode of investigati- n is pru scribed W1 hiu wimin hnnmlm-iw andhmitutims con} pelling,r the shnlunito tread in certain wellqvurn paths, ul" sniff (iisr‘ixwg mu] cxcmninuniuumm fruin that higth I'Csylmiuixic unlcr of mortals known as the 3181/' im/ Fm-urm‘ How often genius has been curbed in l 3 flights nf inv. ' mu can he ca~ily imagined And mite" mall‘s Wind md t) nuliui .i discovcuies Inn's: been placed under Lhc lnm (If (-ensiiru by muse Sk‘if uo- SULLIth censors furynu runsvl! \ . Mover. hum 411511 Ihey are innu '- Hung llln n 2'. at: otyped and t‘i‘mx~ hnnored pix-sari Lion. in was 12m, w, Ma‘s-"(ritzy with the proprietor of the GENTI.EMEN,â€"llaviug been one of the msmy martyrs of Rheumatism that I meet on my daily rounds. I wns induced Ln try lhe colebiated Diamond Rheumatic Cure. 1 had suffered the last five or six weeks the most ternble acute pains across my IUillS and b‘ 'kâ€"â€" so severe. indeed, that I could hnrdly walk u thuut the help (if a 5‘. K, I commenced using the Dimnond Kennedy, fullowmg the directions carefully. Relici came immediath wi‘Lh the first huttle~iniprm ed with the second, and completely cured and free 1mm pain after using my fifth small hottrlc. You are at perfect, liberty to refer to me cit-her prir vatbly or publicly, as I feel very thankful for the rev lie! and sympathize \xith my fellow suffcrcré from rheumatism. ' This medicine has for several months past beer used with perfect success and sixtisfncti‘ n in the has pimis oi Montreal, and is recummwdeJ by me vex; best medical practitimwrs in that uiLv, axasfie, speed. and positive cure for either chl‘unic 01‘ acute Rheuma- tism. Quacks Confoundefi. fur hi4 high standing in Ihu professium and the 102m)» ing and science of un ublc min-i, quickly camp-Alma Lin: CMNSOR Lo sucmmh, aiii Imw Ml) iiins gciiuritlly uIi uvur the \‘mrld, where this medicine isimrudnccd, :xd‘ mit of its wonderful uiiicaicy, and 0len prescribe it for their pa ients, Of course, the usu of the Diamond Rheunmtic Cure, without the aid of :1. physician, is a saving inf. ex tn the sufferer. but the runny conscicni Lious physician siiuuid rujoiue at thi . for the ixasuii of the general benefit arising to mankind from its use. Muss“. Dm'ms & BOLTON, QEAD WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY Diamond Rheumatic Cure, DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE NOR 1‘ HRUP cf: ,LYMAN. is as wfi’ectm’z’l a remedy “’00 $50 to $0 Respectfully v ours OFFICE OF SAMTARY PoLlcx: Montreal, June 18, 187 . tim can he ea~i1y imagined md t) nefiuid discoveuies have m.” of ('ensuu by these self 'Jlu rcnsun whatever. but 411511 [In 11 a stereotyped :Luu ti‘nk~ In W 5 mm, w, hawu'o with MORE PAY N0 J. B. ‘AIUJINAL, F-l Lubille street contain the ful a Afli‘h'nltfiA \I" mu m ch STREET WEST 37-. w , i'aox’mméa.‘ ' >_ GEEERAL STAG??? firm ' - gunman our. ~ ‘ ' Can be had at his oifiég.â€" Sent by mail to any part of the ' '1 $1 peer " v0 pogmge stumps. _ v “I. During the yew-1874 and 1875, anv purchasers of not less than 80 acres of farming land, paying one- quzu'tm‘ down, who will go upnn it for settlement within Four Months after purchase. will be furnish- ud with ER. 3". FAB 15$ for himself and family over lhu (i. R. & I. R. R.. from where euch strike the P. R. L. PEIRGP. Secretary of Land Dept U hours, (1213' and evening an all chronic diseases. umuases of n omen and Children, Mldwlfery, etc. Lochhcr witl. those of a private nature. We, .tlm undersigned, have been cured by Dr. A. Davis, Toronto, ()m.:â€"J. H. Williamson, P. H. \[ulgrLA\', C. D. Preston, Anthony Kat-meal], He l‘lmmc,L. Liritmn‘ Panflcgu, Chus.G.Utis,Jas. l . Hisna. NW. and six huudr d ‘ them have been cured. One quarter only, down, balance in easy time pay lucnbs. lhu (i. 15:61. fiffiffi-bifi “berg-rum strlfiefiifl’: mud, to zhc nation nearest his purchase. MATHUSHEK PIANOS! STILL UNRIVALLEDI Mussnn. BARLOW & MATHIlBHLhâ€" I 9.1.qu i‘cfl'uin from a frank avowal 0f the very great supvi'inrily 0f the Mmllnsllek Pianos, as in every respect superior to all ctlu-ra. The "01‘- clu‘ulml “ is a marvel of power and sweetness. and in all respects equals any Concert Grund; while the “ Culim-i ” possesses the puwpr of any ordin- ary square piano by our best makerg; and really has no eqqu in purity and sweetness of tone. (Signud,) CHARLES FRADEL. Cnmpowr und Pianist ‘0 His Royal Highness the Due Guamvu of baxc Wcimer. A Is without exception the best medium, priced in- stl‘umont in the market. Mr. Fischer commenced hi business in 1824, and- may claim, rank us the oldest in New York in the Hallo tndé,1"1'heirsuc all business or half a centery enables them to Catalogues and tostiinoniulsfient on application. Every hmh'ulncur warranted for five ycgrs. Agents muted in every Countypf tut: Domlmon. MORA,2iROBfZWORKS, Over 100,000 acres of the lands of this grant have already been sold 1 The wealth of the Country is in the soil, and now is the Lime w own a share of such Wealth, when it. can be lmd at «MW-11 business 6! 11211an cenibr} Gigglesâ€"$301570 Uficl‘ a. first-class piano at unapproachable prices. The Grant Rapids and Indiana-“Railroad having been completed from Fort Wayne to Indiana, to little ’l‘mvcl‘sc pay; near Muckinuw, and earned all ()i‘rits grunts 01' lanqs. over 1,000,000 AGEms, now L) 01‘ .‘pleudld Bargams in the 1%st Farmigg Lands '1‘nu'fn-mm Rapids axiil THREE); 'Rail Road “fin- llu‘ough the C(‘HII'H of the (1mm. The art, of Michigan in which these 122ml: are found 5 NW A WILDERNESS BY ANY MEANS, and is rapidly fillin u with semcrs from Canada, Sweden, Norway, 101 and, and from almost every rate in the Umun. For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such a: Coughs, Colds. Whooping Cough, Bronchial, AoMm/z and Consumyfz'on. Youngmcfi, take [iatrlcular not ~câ€"you can be storm to health by applying (eit ;er in person or ay letter.) All female complaint kilfully treated. an lunch must be addressed to A. Davis, Box, U30, 'l‘m'omu. Oumrio. MICHIGAN produces Wool. \Vheut, Outs, Corn, Beg ,y. Pummuul onion (1 L k mie near L1 317] 11qu of Fran Mx'cméfax 'in the nglds, prodl} These Lands are thnbcred with beach and maple, nlm and other hard wood, urd ul'e :Rm‘ressible w the best market, by A Muru‘u‘m is noted for its splendid University and Nomqu Sulmols, all puJ‘L..o£».anagnificent “Free 3011001 System.“ endow (t y theSIme. MICHIGAN is‘ famed"fm' its'rl’lanurfnctories. its Furnaces, its Railroads. its anrUuurscs, its beau- Liml Lakes, and b‘tix'ring enterprising Towns. Vil- lages andCitics. _ MxtfliquN pfddlwéé inexhausmble quantities of [n33], Coppcr,‘ Silyer, Con} andrllumber. Dr. J. G. Ayer & 00., Lowell, Mass. aims.“ iallgizveg. Boilers, Hem" r»an fifiil!s.8hafiing, Pulleys, Hangers. fiend“! \ Stai’mp Machine».- am: General Machinm y f‘vlanufactured at the but mmmiua a population of 1nd are in a part of the State unedunlied for health, 01] \vuturcd, and contiguuua to the great lfrmt 15mg Eectiuu of the East shore of Luke Miclugmt. MtcumAs is one of the LEAST INDEB'X‘ED and most; ‘11' ' mmus of the stutesi The omest aup bust, and gives better satisfaction ham any other organ in ths market. THE FISCHER PI‘NO! V'm-z/zrup (fa Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. fizfi‘Sold by all Druggisbe and Dealers in Medicine. April 15. 1873. (13 Hamilton. Feb. an. 1874. Fran! $4 to $8 (1 Nfl $10pr’r A are 8 Adelaide Street East, ‘AN 13E CONSULTED AT ALL ‘l‘o Cuzlunzesor individlinls for 1874 a l875. Address. 1,0uu,000 ACRES ., 'A. D’AVIS TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SOULS l‘HE GOLDEN EEMALE PILLS gei’s Chewy Pedsrah PRINCE ORGANSI 89mm!) mcumn Luns x: W. A. HOWARD, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS‘ N A I'I‘JK it‘ll) RAIL, H a millun, 1'? nturio. T's an I: 390' «Sr, SUPER, \\\V 39 0013mm: S12, TORONTO- UP STAIBB. â€"_â€"~â€"- rYj‘"' 'J. ‘ KILLEY‘ mo. _« fixw YORK. June 24. 1867. PREPARED BY Entrance on Exchange Lane. Ni edlcal "Hi 00, T111: few compositions which have won the comb dence of mankind and be- come houseth words, among not only one but many nafions, must, have extraordinary virtues. Per- haps no one ever secured so wide a reputation, or :mainmincd it so long, as AYER'B CHERRY PmTonAL. It has been known to the public about forty years, by a long continued series of marvelous cures, that have won for ic a confidence Land Commissienmg Grand Rapids. Mic pt. 320-1 351 Toronto

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