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F ' Such is the story of August, and he m claims that marriage with the dangle ...,,ter of plaintiff was among not the on least of the advantages held out to him by the latter to induce him to , become his partner in business. On ",1th part of plaintiff the love story is toid inanother form, the claim being that defendant entered into the co‘ partnership voluntarily, without any i inducements on the part of plaintifi' ' connected with the marriage of his daughter "or otherwise, although, as A. )laintifi‘ has since learned, the idea of . sing near the idol of his affections, and~ the hope that they would some i A {day ripen into marriage, were prohw ilmwgsblyramong the inducements to a co- " partnership in defendant’s own mind. far the too conliding August seems destined to form with the family. ' But while August was diligently dis- ponsing “bolognas” and revelling 9amid the appetizing odors of “lim- burger,” an insidious disciple of iEseulzipius was revelling in the smiles "of his all but atfiunced. This suwâ€" bones, with his unsyn‘iputhizing lances and unpalatable potions eon (féaled behind afair exterior, and a aloud of tender, loving expressions, seems to huve‘ effectually supplanted August in the affections of her over whose fair form he had in the ima- ginations of his earlier love graceful- \ ly draped the lace jacket, and at a deter day hoped would nestle in the .warmth of l-'.s manly bosom. Real‘ izing, like Jacob of old, that he had _’ not been fairly dealt with, he con- cluded to lay hands on what he could, and drawing out the $500 in the bunk put it in his pocket, and shaking the dust of the home of his fuithless one from his feet, and sneezing the ac- , “gumulated and now offensive odors of The old Court of Common Pleas, ever since the days when the law sought to lend additional dignity to its administrations by Aldermanic presence, has, in common with all civil courts, otcasionally had its grave decorum invaded by the humorous and ridiculous. Such a variation from ordinary phlegmatic commer- cial litigation, and presenting astrong flavor of love and sausages com» mingled, has come before Judge Lur- renzore,in the special term of that court. The suit is brought by Caesar \Vall against August Ruth, to dissolve their partnership, plaintiff also askâ€" ing for a receiver of the partnership property and an injunction restrain- ing/defendant from interfering with the same-pending a decision of the action. Tie immediate ground 01” plaintiff’s complaint is that the de- fendant, without his consent, drew from the bank $500 ot‘the partnership funds, which he applied to his own use. On the part of the defendant it is claimed that he was induced to put $6,000 into plaintiff’s business On the representations that it was producing a profit of over $50,000 a year, and gave up his own business, which was producing a profit of Over $10,000 a year; that the result was very far from bearing out the representations of plaintiffâ€"s0 far, indeed, that all defendant was able to save out. of his investment of' $6,000 was the $500 which he drew out of the bank, and which prompted plaintiff to institute the present proceedings. Behind this sombre cloud of mere vulgar dollars and cents, however, the aflidavits in the case disclose a silver lining of love. A few years since, August, it appears, dyed for a living in Jersey, while Caesar ministered to the living in the form of sausages, sauerkraut, and other delicatessen. August occa- sionally paid a visit to Caesar at the latter’s store in the Bower , and there discovered, among other palatable dainties, the existence ot‘a handsome daughter of the rubicund proprietor. The fair one was then (July, 1874,) temporarily absent in Germany, fin- ishing her education; but from the glowing description given of her charms by her father, the impression- able August fell in love, and was sol- nced only by the promise of Caesar to introduce him to the soon returning beauty. As a f'oretaste of the happiâ€" ness_ which awaited the lover, the ta- ther gave him a lace jacket which had once adorned théfairf’orm of his adored one, with the delicate threads Of which his heart might become eu- twined, as he professionally cleansed from them the dust which stained their whiteness. This jacket proved the death of the lawyer, for when his task was finished he was “dead in love,” and more helplessly bound by Cupid’s cable than ever was a shorn Samson. At last the fair one ap» peared in person upon the scene, and the reality confirmed the accuracy of all the pictures which his imaginaâ€" tion had painted of her. The knight of the lace jacket l'elt ready to attack any windmill that should dare to send its blast to visit the check of his lady too roughly, and hesitated not so to assure her. Dusty, tomes were searched for epigrammatic sonnets, and the doughty . though dyeing knight was living on love. Antici- pating an early co partnership with the daughter, August readily con- entcd tolorm a preli minary one with he father, and thus ’twas claimed , ame about the partnership which ' forms the subject ot' the present liti< station, and the only one which thus Mn'Jarvis has already been put in pomésinn-of the stack in trade, and having had apasual glimpse of the iair disturbenof the peace of August. Bath, prondufincei her well worthy a No receiver being asked for to take charge of the fair- one who has evi- dentlyâ€"innocently, perhapsâ€"been tho ‘cadso of the litigation, Judge Lal‘remore held that he could .not tulie into consideration those portions Of.;tl_le affidavits relating to her cus- tody. As‘to the partnership proper- ty. he had no doubL it; should be taken cafe 0f pending the settlement of the relative rights of the partners, and he'thérefore appointed Mr. Nathaniel :Taiévié, jr., receiver, to take chargeof abet: father’s cheese from his clouded brain, he retired to Jersey to dye. Love, Sausages, and Law. knightly contest, either now or in “ the age of the cloth of gold." Mark Twain says :â€"â€"“To the popr whites along the 'MiSsissippi river chills are a merciful provision of Pro- vidence, enabling them to take exer- cise without; exertion.” _ A twelve-yeur-bld girl is on trial in Brownsxille, Tenn., for the motive- less killing of three children. She fed them rub poison “just to see them die,” as she explains. SOMETHING NEALâ€"It will be seen by rel'erence to our advertising col- umns on this page that Prof. Hand; of Hamilton, Ont., has extensive fu- eilities for manufacturing every description of fireworks. signals, rockets, shipping lights, etc., ete. As this is the only firework mannâ€" lactory in Canada, and the geods turned out by Prof. Hand are in every way superior to those manufactured ‘in the United States, it will be to the advantage of parties requiring anyâ€" thing in this line to obtain prieelist, which may be had on application to Prol‘. linnd. “ Do you see that trunk, sir,” deâ€" manded. an indignant traveller oi’ barley Bender, the courteous Lake Shore baggage agent, as he observed a demolished pueking box, to which a check was hanging that correspon- ded with one he held in his hand. “That trunk is ruined, sir, and I de- mand damages.” “ Yes, sir,” said the smiling Charley, “ you ought to have pay lor that trunk. People get a tender like trunk like that and pack it up for a hundred miles’ journey as if they were going to the Pyramids. They put in two or three good-sized hams, a crock or two ofnpple butter. a suck of double X‘f‘umily flour, ten er fifteen pounds of nails, a few pounds of' shot, new castings for a couple ofploughs, and three or four changes of clothing. Then they lug it down here at the last minute, with a handle burstolf one end, and expect it to go through easy enough to allow a horaefly to ride on the end. That's the way your trunks get broken, my dear sir. Thirty-five, sixtyâ€"four, Cleveland Branch. All right. Good morning.” A funny incident lately occurred in the gas office in Chicago. The wife of a member of the Illinois Sen- ate entered to pay her bill, carrying her porLe-monnuie as washer custom, in ht‘l' right; hand. llaving occasion to write her signature, she changed her pocketbook to her left; hand, and started to go out. Noticing that her right; hand was empty she missed her pocketbook, and turning to a rough- looking individual, who had been standing by meanwhile, exclaimed angrily, “ l’ll thank you tor my pocketbook, sir.” Two or three of the bookkeeper»; rushed out expect- ing to see the man try to escape, but; he stood still, and calmly answered, “I haven’t it, ma’am.” “You cer- tainly have; I laid itdown a moment ago here, and you are the only Vpcr- son who could have taken it.” “ I beg your pardon, ma'am,” said the stran- ger, “ but I am no thief. I have not got your pocketbook.” “1’” have you arrested and searched," cried the irate lady. “As you please,” said the man. And as the madam tried to open the door and call a policeman she discovered her purse in her left hand. The stranger smiling-1y lis- tened to a. protuse _and prolonged apology. i Some months ago a large. and powerfully built man went into the office of Judge Smith, of Austin, Tex- as, and asked the Judge to send him to a lunatic asylum. »The man said he was a, dangerous madman, and not lit to be running around loose. Ills appearance of blunt candor did not convince the Judge, and he told the man he could do nothing for him. The mun went his way. The other day he visited the office again, and the Judge recognized him. There was another man (Mr. Denton) also in the office, and it was wellhu was. Judge Smith asked the visitor what he could do for him‘, and the visitor drew a long knife and told the Judge he had come to kill him. Now, a big knife drawn in the hands of a big mnn in 'l exns means something. The Judge grasped his heavy cane and Denton picked up a chair. There was it lively skirmish, :lL the 0nd of which several Chaim were broken, the cane was splintered, and the man with the knife was lying on the floor with a bleeding head. This time the Judge thoung the man was mad enough to «send to the lunatic asylum, and he sent him accordingly. T. J. Milliken, one of the wealth- iest merchants in Sacramento, took for a second wife a young octoroon. She was very pretty, well educated, and her Atriu-an blood was barely perccptable. The marriage was disâ€" iavored by the children of the first wile, who would have no acquain- tance with their stefimother. A short time ago Millikan died. l-lav ing made no will, the octoroon wil'e could only claim the wife’s usual share of the property. The estate was worth about a. million dollars. The children are contesting her right to anything, basing their suit on the tact of" Mrs. Milliken being part negro, the California law declar’ng that “all marriages betwoen white persons and negroes or mulattoes are illegal and void.” The evidence shows that during the years of Mr. Milliken's wedded life with this sec- ond wile she was received in good society, although her taint of blood was well known, and that his affec- tion and respect for her was great l‘he 'det'enceis that the law particâ€" ularly designates “ negroes and mul- attoes" as ineligible for marriage with white persons, and that the wile in this instance was neither, being only oncveig‘ht negro. A decision has not been reachedâ€"1V. Y. Sun. Miscellaneous Items. “ A wife should never ask her husband for money at mealtimes." By no manner of means; nor at ally other time; because, it is to be hoped, he will be gentlemunly enough to spare her that humiliating neces- sity. Let him hand her his porte- monnaie every morning, with carteâ€" blanche to help herself. The conse- quence would be, she would lose all desire for the contents, and hand it back, half the time without abstract- ing a single Sou. It’s astonishing men have no more diplomacy about such matters. I should like 10 be a husband. There are wives whom I verily believe might be tru>ted to make vay with a ten dollar bill Wlthout risk to the connubial donor. I’m not speaking of those dollâ€"baby libels upon womanâ€" hood, whose chief ambition is to be walking advertise monts for the dress» maker; but a rational, refined, sensiâ€" ble woman, who knows how to look like :1 lady upon small means; who would both love and respect a mnn less for requiring an account of ever) copper; but who, at the some time would willingly wear a hat; 0 ' a garâ€" ment that is “out of date,” rather than involve a. noble, generous-heart- ed husband in unnecessary expendiâ€" tlu'os. I repeat itâ€"“ It isn’t every man who has a call to be a husband.” Half the married men should have their li- cense taken away, and the same num- ber of judicious bachelors put in their places. I think the attention of the representatives should be called to this. They can’t expect to come down to town and peep under All the ladies bonnets the wziy they do, and have all the newspapers tree gratis and two dollars a day besides, withâ€" out paying their way. It's none of my business, but I question whether their wives, Whom Lhey have left at home, stringing dried apples, know how spruce they look in their new hats and coats, or how fucetious they growpwi‘uh their Iandludy’s daughter; or hbw many of them pass themselves off for bache- lors to verdant, spinsters. Nothing truer than that. little couplet of Shak- speara’s : Everybody should plan to have pleasant conversation at the table, just as they have good food. A little story tellingâ€"1t may be of humorous things, anecdotes, etcâ€"will often stimulate thejoyous elements of the mind and cause it to act~vigorously and healthi‘ully. Try and avoid going to the table all tired out. Let all troublesome topics be avoided. Let aches pains and funerals not be intro- duced. Don’tscolddomestics. Don’t discipline children Think and say something.r pleasant. Cultivate mirth and laugh when anything witty is said. If possible never eat alone. Invite a friend of whom you are loud and try and have a good time. Friendship and friendly intercourse at the table promotes the flow of an. imal spirits and aids digestion. Think ofasulkyehurl munching his meal in a dogged temper.” He will become a dyspeptic. Never bring a corroding growl or complaint to the table. ls the puddingr too salt? Was the bread burnt? Do not mention itâ€"espec- ially at the table. Let it pass though you need not eat that which may not be palatable or healthful, but polite- ly decline it. He who brings most happiness to the table is the best cit- izen. A Boston girl who was bored by the talk ofa fop, told him he had the mesh uncommon sense of any man she had ever conversed with. He saw the point after a little reflection. A Baroda correspondent of the Bombay Gazette furnishes the follow- ing remarkable, and, if true, atroci- ous particulars of a case of cruelty, which, he says, has created a pro- lound sensation, .as well it might, "It appears,” says the authority. “ that one of Mulliar Rub's com-tiers, who was in greutf'avor with his High- ness, was looked upon with jealousy by some 01" his fellmv-eourtiers. So, to get him into trouble with the Ma- harzi‘jah, they reported to his High- ness that the favorite had been cast- ing amorous glances at the Queen. The poor man was then seized under â€"tts I hear it will be satisfactorily proved~â€"Lhe orders oi'the Mulml‘ajnh and cast into prison: Special letters and munaeles were forged for him. I have seen them, A great iron bar nearly as thick as your wrist and about eighteen inches long, with thick heavy rings fitting on it for the hands to go in to secure his arms. These things alone weighed twenty- Lwo pounds. An iron ring of great Weight was put around his neck, and a chain was,‘I believe, attached to it. Huge iron bars with rings attached, altogether Weighing thirty-live pounds, were fastened to his legs, so that it must have been impossible for the poor fellow even to walk a yin-u. He could neitheretand, sit, nor lie down. I am told the weight ot' the iron attached to his hands must have heal almost always on his chest, and the iron around his neck must have bent his body down so that his suffer- ir‘gs must have been terrible. But they discovered a. way of adding to them. For about sixteen days they led him on chutnee made of chillies, and gave him salt water to drink. At: the end of this time he died. Every one who has seen these fetters feels sick at. the very thought of what this poor wretch must have suffered. All this time there was no charge made against: him, and there is no reason to suppose that any notice would ever have been taken of the circumstance if it had not; been for the enquiry which has been ordered to be held.” ’ Native Cruelty in India. Woman and Money. Mirth at Meal-time. W'hen the cat’s away The mice will play. >>~O~ Camel’s hair-cloth, plain and twilled, is one of the popular fabrics for spring wear. It is very soft and tine, and not unlike cashmere. Flowers will play a prominent part in the decoration 01' hats. this season, and will be worn both in compact cluste 's and in trailing sprays. Skirts for the street will be made conveni- ently short for the spring and sum- mer; the basques are shorter, and the small coat sleeves will retain their popularity. Among the best wool» tabries spring suits are plain and plaid do beges, some twilled, some loosely woven in new gray and brown shades, and all of excellent quality. The finish about the neck of dresses will be the same this season'us last. A standing collar, flaring behind and turned away in front, with a frill of laceora linen collar, will be the style, and when soft silk ties of either plain or damask silk are used, the neck wear of women is far more becoming than it has been in years. New aprons are longer and more clinging than ‘ihose worn at present. They extend within an inch or two of the bottom of the front breadth of the dress skirt, and in some cases are without seams, being made of but one breadth or doublewidth goods, yet these narrow aprons are drawn back to meet on the tournnre, where a tastefully draped sash gives the slight drapery now considered necessar r for the back. There are also aprons that are square on side and rounded on the other, while another style is pointed low on one side in the Grecian fashion. Costumes, for spring are made up partly of silk and partly of wool goods of light quality, either plain, plaid or striped. The silk forms the lower skirt and sleeves; the basque and. overskirt 0r :ipron are of wool. The two fabrics in a suit are usually of kindred shades ot'one color though quiet contrasts, such as gray with brown or violet, will be much worn. Lower skirts are not altered in shape, and the first importations show coin- mendable simplicity in their trim- ?nings. A bias-gathered flounce, headed and edged with narrow sideâ€" pleatings sewed on as a ruffleâ€"~â€"that is, with a rough seam on the under lsideâ€"is the trimmintt,r of some of the ihandsomest skirts. The slide~plentâ€" ,ing only is used on the apron and l basque. The novelty in the favorite whirring is to shirr the flounce in 1lengthwise rows, making pul‘l‘s down- ward instead of around the skirt. ' fol: Priv’atc Parties. including a. Balloon and small display. RE” Fireworks of every description for Theatri- cal and Stam effect. Paper Balloons from $1.00 each. Illuminations with Variegated Lamps, Trans- paruucies, Sac. Etorekeepcrs and llctail Dealers (to whom a liberal profit is allowed) supplied with every description of Fireworks, from the smallest to tlielaraesrartirlo. Brass and Quadrllle Bands supplied For Garden Parties. Picnics, &c., on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms; All or- (lurs mrefully and expeditiously Sent to all parts of the country. Terms, cash. Prlcolls‘touapplication. “ I wish I were rich; I would buy everything,” cried Charlie. ‘ “The sun, moon and stars ?” in- quired William. " No everything that can be got with money.” x) I. ‘ ’lU l U : neV‘el‘ fails producing whis- kvrs or mustacheg. Sent. secure from observation, post free, for 26¢. GLCEENFIELD & 00., Box 2.0, 'l‘oronlo. 365-4i $5._$_my or $29 _ PACKAGES éfiémhfi 1117.56 Dominion; Send 1’ r circular nhrn‘rnxv L n.” n Signal Rockets and Lights for Ship- ping, Temples, Initiale, (‘rests Triumphul Arches. 3w , in Fileworks. Collections firted up with the great- cs‘v ability for Public Pleasure Gardens 01‘ Wed- ding PA rtivs. Cnr awnings, Regatta. ‘, Harv- est Homes and all other tiejuiciugs, from $25 to $1,000. Gentleman’s Yachts Illuminated m a Superior Manner u-i'h Bengal Lights. Alanufactoryâ€"Ilead SL, adjoimng the 0711/- stal l'ulace. 365-3m ' “ Got your hat, Charlie, and come with ‘me {to Mr. Morrison‘s,” said the father. “I, papa ? I would rather live down in a coalâ€"pit. " With him you can have all that would be boughtwith money.” SP! >RTS ! Egfiflfiflmfiifififii Pyrotechnic Artist E HAMIL TON, ONT. A young man of Curio, Ill., while talking to an old gray-headed darkey on the extreme cold weather, asked the old man if he could explain the reason. The old man said. “ Why, yes, dare aint anything sing’ler ’bout it. I can explain dat in about a minit. Don’t you ’mcmber dat comat what we had las’fall? And don’t you ’member dat we had a yarthquako about dat time 7” The young man answered that he did not remembur the circumstances, when the old man said, “Well, de fact ir dat comat struck disyartli and caused dat yarthquake, and it butted so hard dat it done sent dis here yard) about tree or four hundred miles fur per north, and daL’s do cause of the present cold weather.” -“ TuuL’d not happ'iness," said Wil- liam. “ Oh ! please not, papa, he is such a. (liragreeuble, miserable old man, with his cross looks, and gouty foot, ‘hobbling about groaning.” “ I recant; I see it won’t do,” said the boy. “ Heath cannot be bought with money.” “ Nor good temper, nor friendship, nor life,” said \Villiam. “I think you would like to live with him,” said his father. “Above all," added their father, ‘ the favor ofGnd cannot be bought wile money. Be content with as much of in as God gives, and seek to use it alright." When writing to advertisers please say Ilmt you saw their advertiselnellt in this pa: per. ADTES AND GENTLEMEN T0 Lqunnfy .TEPEQRAP§,,°EEMTQBS ,.for I Wish I Were Rich W1 LLIAM HA1\ 1), Fashion Items. “’AN’I‘EID, no Dominion. Send 1’ r cirmfln GOLEMAN &7 BAK E, Toronto, Ont, I cannot refrain from a frank avowal of the very grunt. supermrlty of the Muthushek Pianos, an in every respect superior to all others. The "01'- chcsn'al ” is a marvel uf pm'er and sweetness, and in all respects equals any Concert Grand; while the “ Cohbri" Imssessus the power of any ordin- ary square piano by our hem. makers, and really 11218 no aqua in purity and Sweetness of tone. (SignetL) _ . CIIARLES‘FRADEL. Compostu‘ Blld Planmt t‘yo Ills Ruqu HIghuesa the Due Gustave (if Sax” Wunncr. Mnssm. HARLOW & DIATufianxfi-4 Is without oxcoptllrm the twist medium priced in- strument in the m lu-L. Mr. Firchcr commenced hi business in 1824, und,nmy vluim rum: as the oldest in New York in the Piano tmtle‘ Their 3116 cessfnlhusincas of half a cehtcry enables them to offer :1 mm " ms piano at unnppronchable prices. MATHUSHEK PIANQS! STILL UNRIVALLEDJ, The Gidest Esaahiished House in Ummda. The oldest anp best, and gives better satisfaction than any other organ in ths market. Catalogues and testimonials sent on application. Every Instrument warranted for live years. Agents wanted in (every County of the Dominion. ENERAL IGENTS IN THE Dominion of Canada for the foflowing Pianos Uhickeriug (Sic Hons, Meinvay 4k Sans, 39559213111 dz Eons, Blames Bros. Instruments manufactured by (my of the above houses are GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS. A large variety of new and second hand Piano: and Organs constantly in stock, varying from Fifty to Two Hundred and 11f ty dollars. ‘. Péfifiéfig man MEWS. fieo. A. Prince £5 (70.. Bulfaln @312 1d fox" Circulars, Price Lists, Terms. &c., before purchasmg elsewhere. A. a; 5:5. U‘i'SREEEEEIRIER, HEAD OFFICEâ€"~15 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO. BRANCH OFFICEâ€"~26 SPARKS STE, OTTAWA. DEPOTS ATâ€"W. L. Carries‘,Loudon- J Clencb‘s St. Canlmrines; Lancefield Bros., Hamilton; A. L. Middlemiss‘, Port. Hope- 1%.. VanNormnn's Belle- ville; J. Mche’s, \Vim sor; John Owen's Strut- l’ord; Wm. Mathias. Pcteg'boro‘; J. Lethbridge’s, Bmmford; R. 5 Porter’s Lindsay; G. F. Cmmter'a Simcoe. 1 to suit borrowers, on Real Estate security at 8 per cent interest (not. in advance). A131)! at the o‘ficc of the NATIONAL LIFE IN~ RANGE COMPANY, corner of James and King Streets, Hamilton. LIVINGSTON, MOORE & 00., General Agents. Hammtm. Nov. 13. 137i. 7 344-“ 50:0 UUU latest Novelties. Best sellin articles in Canada. Circulava free. DUMINIU NOVELTY AGENCY, HAMILTON, ONT. [368-41 J MENT.-â€"Box containing eighty pictures, ma‘ terlals and directions for n'ansferrin . lent anywhere on receipt of SLIM. GALLE ER & SON. Port Hope. Ont. Bominion Shirt Factory ! No. 8 King St. East, § 31-61?an 96k: 7 “Rina fiéstzisifi'aR-uhd Wa 3; size around \ t; From centre of Back to and of Cuff; for Studs, E'elets or Buttons in From ; for studs Eyclcts 01' unonsin Cuff: plan) Front, or 3 or 5 Plain-3; when wanted; price; quan- my. 35. (a. 'E‘reifle’s Hairsth Fur- nishing iflanmsi. Hamilton, ibllt. E this firm are in many respects superior to any other made in this country being selfvlubricating throughout, and are remarkably powerful, and eco- nomical on fuel as well as reasonable in price. The efliciency may be judged by the continually increas- ing demand which necessitates constant additions to our machinery and plant. When death was hourly ex acted from CONSUMP- TION, all remedies having fai ed, accident led to a discovery whereby Dr. H. Jamea curd his onlv child with a preparation of Cannnbiu luv/rim. Ha now gives thu recip : free on receipt of two stamp: to pay expenses. ’Jhere is not a single symptom of consump- ti n that it does not dksipnteâ€"Nigha Sweats, Irrita- ‘ion 4f the Nerv s, Difficult, Expector‘tion, Sh-rp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea at, the Stomach, Inac'lon of vheBowc‘s, and Wasting of the Muccles. Address CRADDOCK &CO._. '32 Raca Stregt, Philadelphia, The Mason :5; EIamlin Organ Umnyauy, Boston. Steam Engines. Boilers, Mean: Mew ills, Skinning, Pulleys, Eiznagers, {screw Mnmp Machinery: ami General Machinery 5‘23a11utactured at the W“ AGENTS WANTED.â€"The work is Copyrighted, and cm only be had from the local agent, or general agent. KENG STREET WEST 17'. W Bfléefllf’fiMAm HAIVHLTON, ONT " IIE STEAM ENGINES MANUFACTURED BY this firm are in many respects superior to any E “Gill‘s Mechani- . cal Smirbuilder, allowed by architects, builders, and practical stuir- builders to be the best and simplest work yet pub- lished. Every carpenter that. wants to keep) “E with the times shook] procure a copy. The 00 conlains forty three plates, also an Apprentice De- )artment. The best of testimonials furnished from eading architects, builders and mechanics. l‘ub‘ lishcd at the low price. of 35. Subscribe to local agent, or address Pm, giving nan of this paper. i'xomumok. GENERAL STAGE OFFICE THE FISGHRR PIANO! A MAN OF A THOUSAND. MOE’E'A lRON ‘JVORKS. BESPEM’Efigd A CONSUMPTIVE CURED 8 Adelaide Street East. Toronto. Aug. AMERICAN HOTEL N SUMS AND FOR PERIODS DI RB “.TIQNS 30 W SELF-MEASURFMENT : J. H. KILLEY 85- Co Hammon. Feb. 20. 1874. ‘ 3( A11 Saws Warranted. Hamilton, Jan. lat. 1875. ECALCOMANIE FOR AMUSE- PRiNCE ORGANSI ST. CATHARINES, ONT. General Agent. Box 507, Hamiltbn, Ont GOOD AGENTS FOR THE 3“"? I: B iii ‘91. Ei’EPERv, ORGANS MANUFACTURED BY Hamilton, fibntario. Money to Loan. HAM 7‘ 1874. yaw Ynux, June 24, 1867. (Successor to J. Flim{ Manufacturer of ai kinds of SAWS Straw Knives, Patent Plaster- in r Trowel Sole Manufacturer of the J. Flint Patent Im- proved Champion Gross Out saw; alsc the light- ning Gross Out Saw. RHSMITH ONT. 35 T. CATHARINES SAW WORK?!» J:!§&_P9blishc¢ :226-eow-1y Toronto‘ [317-15' 1 winineg certify to the relief and parlth cure af- forded me, contrary to my expectations, of a severe attack of Rheumatism, by the use at the Diamond Rheumatic cure. Suffering with it for years, and' with increasing severity in each succeeding vear, '1 gladly availed myself of theâ€"use oi the Diamonu Rem- edy, with the result as above stated. I have conse- quently recommended it with equal success to several of my friends who have been similarly attacked \vim Rheumafilm. Mmsxs. Dnvms & Bow-ox, CERTAIN AND POSITIVE; Proof After Proof. (From the Maralime Sentinel) Amherst, Nova. Seating, Jan. 28, 1814. We would call the attention of our readers to the Diamond Rheumatic Cure, advertised in another col- umn. We do this having some experience in themafr ter. Being slightly sceptical am to the results promis- ed, we purchased a bottle of the Cure for a. friend of ours, who was much troubled in the shoulders and hands. Hardly :hree months have elapsed after using a single bottle, and she has not. had a. recurrence or rheumatic attack, although previously she suffered will] it almost constantly. We scarcely could hope her to be cured from using only one bmle, bi t in has convinced us that it is a sovereign remedy. We believe a. couple more buckles will efi'ect. a permanent cure, and would urge our waders ‘0 give it a. irial also. Svnxm‘, CAPE Bum-ox. Jammry, 20. 1875 Mums. Fonsnu 6x 00.. Halifax : Please send. on receipt. of thin, two bottles Diamond Rheumatic Cure. I have had two thx-les and am very much relieved. Enclosed fiml Two Dollars for the above. Adams order: tel. I. OHARLTON, Hamilton, Ont Gentlemen :-â€"For the wt. hm years I have been severely troubled with R eummtism. I hwa suffered the most acute pain. and at times have been perfec 1y helplels-o-being unable to walk, sleep, or even sin up. I have Iried many physicians, and used numerous p ,- tont me licines but 1 still continued to g‘ow worse. It is now about. four days an 09 I commenced tddng the DIAMUND RHEUMATIC CURE, and 1.116 pam has all lets me, and the use of my limbea is rapidlyr -» turning. I bles: the day that \he DIAMOND RHEU- MATIU CURE was called to my attendon. Northrup @Lyman, Newczwtle,v Gémm‘al Agents. ’ ' Is a disease of the Mood, and no substantial relief can be afforded Without cle msmg the bluod from the fib- ri‘n subsemces whlch obstruct Lhecirculation, causing inflammation and pain. The grant success of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE in curing this disease is owing to its power (if converting the blood fr 111 its disea-ed condition to :1 healthy circulation, It. also regulmes che bowels, which is very essential in this disease, and no Dncw 1] read the following at nteinem, from a well-known Dart,â€" muuth gentleman, with more intense and pleasure .han those physicians who have a. real desire to benefit their suffering Imtiqnts; Costiveness, andlce, Dys- pepsia, Indigestion, Dysen- tery, Foul Stoth and , Breath, Erysipelaa, Head- ache; Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and'Skin Diseas- ee, Biliousness, Liver Com- plaint, Dropsy, Tamer, 'i'u- . more and Salt Rheum- 7- Worms, Gout, Neuralgia. - -~ * 7 as a Dinner Pill and Fun tying the bloou, are the mosc cengeniM purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They are safe and pleasant to take, but werful to cure. They purge out. the foul humors o the blood ; they stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action ; and they impart health and tone to the whole being. The ' cure not onl the every day complaints of every ha y, but for- mi able and dangerous. diseases, Most skilful playmâ€" ciana, most, eminent cler'gymen, and our hes}. citizens, send certificates of cures performed and of great bene- fit. they have derived from these Pills. They are the safest and best ph sic for children, because‘xnild as well as efleotual. sing sugar waived, they are easy to take: and being purely vegetable, they are cutalrely harmless. , , _ DR. .I C. A YER d: 00., Lowell, Mass., Fonsrm k. 00., Hallifax‘ these that h siclans are now preecribi the DlA» MOND RH ‘JMA'PIC (URE as an i=-fulli 19 specific for removing t 1e cans a «f the Go 4f, Chronic, Acute, or Muscular Rhen.ma.tlsm, Lunvago, Sciat ca, Ner- vous Hhadache,Neuml;vaof thehc Id. be rt, stomach, wd kidneys, Tic Doloreux, nervousness, flying )uins, twisted joints, swollen jointa, pain in the baa and loins, weakness of the kldueys. Iired feeling, languid, weary prestration, and all nervous and chronic d3- eases. This medicine is for sale b3 ail Druggiststhroughout the Dominion. If it hagpens that your Druggist has not got it in stock, ask in: to send for it. to Agents for the Province of Ontario, Scott Street, Toronto. J} MENT of diseases and difficulties of a private and confidential natureâ€"of both sexes. Hemor- rhoids or Piles. diseases of the skin and blood. female difficulties, seminal weakness, nervous (le- bili1y, and all diseases of the urinary and sexual organs. speedily and permanently cured. Patiente treated at a distance and medicine sent by mail or exgress. 382 CLINTON ST.. CORNER OF WALNUT, BUFFALO, N. Y. Patients from a distance accommodated with board and medical attendance when it is necessary for them to remain in Bufl‘ulo for treatment. D2. Annnnw‘s FEMALE PILLS â€"'I‘he effect of certain medicines having been ciearly ascertained in such casemfemales are surely relieved from their distressing complaints, the specific for these being invaluable in correcting irregularities. removing obstructions from any cause whatever. and the only safe,â€"snre and certain remedy for all thosenflilcting complaints so peculiar to the female sex. They are nothing new. but have been used by the Doctor for many years. Explicit directions, stating when they should not be used, with each box. All Hatters must he addressed to R. L. ANDREWS‘ 382 Clinton Street‘ Buffalo, N. Y. Commutation:z free when personally obtained at the 011100. [36013' Fol-sons wishing to consult Dr. A. personally. should bear in mmd that he has removed his Dis- pensary trom Toronto, 01m, to Pills sent to any address on receipt. of One Dollar. AYER’S ‘ CATHARTIC PILLS I HUNDREDS DAIL Y BEA R EVIDENCE It is__flqmgucl_1 yesults and every dyy prgo'sjjke May 11, 1873‘ Am 3mm: Gunman Fm: Sold by all Drugth and dealers in Medi- For all the Purposes of a. Family Physic, a CURXNG OR THE MODERN TREAT. RESULTS. Practical and Analytical Chemists. NORTHROP (f: LYMAN. RHEUMATISM JAMES GROVES. Sexton. Parish Church of Notre Dame. DR. ANDREW’S Yours respgyfipflyz Chemisifl, Montreal, Medical .flispengaty Gratehflly Yours, DARTMOUTH, N. S. Sept. 14, 1874‘ PREPARED BY J. B. WOODLAND, Editor. fiDTIBE PROOF THE CHAPMAN SWAIh :‘ PRIVATE WM. BRODIE‘ Younv men. take pm‘Licular ntnicgâ€"you can be rcatoresfto health by applying (either in man or 1) letter.) All fiemale complaints skilfully rented. A‘l letters must be addressed to A. Dav a. Box. 1 - Toronto Ougarim ‘ e. the’unflersi ned. have beenIcured by Dr. A. Davis. Toronto ut.:-â€"J. H. W lawman1 P. PI. Mulgrew C. D. Presto ,Antbon smug- Hen Thorns, 1:. Britton,Pat. .Can', as.G.Otll,Jal. Hummus. und six hundred other: have ban and. Cali be had at his office. Sent V‘wy mail'to any 1331101 thg world. $1 {my box axgd t_wu pop-tage stamps. ‘ U hofirs,“d§§ anvd éveniné on an chronicr «11631;; Disease; all Women and Children, MidWifery, etc" together with thdse of a private nature. ‘ ’ - GQLDEN FEMALEPILLS, During the year 1874 and 1875. anv purchasers of not less than 80 acres of {mining land, payino' one~ quarter down, who will go upon it for sefil‘ément within Four Months after purchase, wlll be furnish- Od With FR. Ht; PASTE for himself an family over the G. R. & I. R. R., from where snc. strike the road, to the station nearest, his purchase. P. R. I1. PEIRCR - Secretary of Landbept The Gram Rapids and Indiana Railroad having been completed from Fort Wayne to Indiana, to little Traverse Bay, near Mackinaw, and earned all waits grants of lands. over 1,000,000 ACRES, now 0 er Splcmlui Bargains in the Best of Farming Lands To Colonies or individuals for 1874 3,5‘15 These Lands are timbered with bench and afiaple, elm and other hard wood, M‘d are accessible to the best market. by The wealth of the Country is in the soil, and now is the time to own a. share or such wealth, when It can be had at . One quarter only, down, balance in easy time pay- ments. ’ And are in a part of the State unequalled for health, well watered, and contiguous to the great Fruit raising Section of the East Shore of Lake Michigan. MICHIGAN is one of the LEAST INDEBTED and most prgfiporous of thqs wses.“ ~ . r""'r*-"“ lIICHXGANVIS 113ml {617m splendid University and Norma] Suhools,”a]l part of a magnificent. “Free Sc_h’uul SysLeI}1.”_cudQ\vgd by thggSwtq. and Is rapidly flllinfiusl with settlers from Canada, Sweden, Norway, . o} and, and from u‘lmost every State in the Union. Over 100,000 acres of the lands of this grant have already been sold! aé’uhifiéi'mpx é mid ’Ii‘maéafmil Rb‘ad‘ runs through the centre of the Grunt. but.- eontains a population of chmuAN is famed for its Munnfactorics. its Furnaces, its Railroads, its Water Courses, its beau- tiful Lakes1 and stirring enterprising Towns, Vil- lages and Cities. ucmGAN produces W001, Wheat, Oats, Com, Barley, Potatoes &c. MICHIGAN proéuces inexhanatable quantities of Irgp, Coppola. Silycr, Goa} and_L‘11m]ger. "Michiéiip': in thé” 6x7iibn of the site near these Lands, Qtoduces all 11de of‘Fruits. (, Ink“ mm: o. n. .ma bunny... nan Douay“ "ma The part of Michigan in which these lands are found is NOT A WILDERNESS BY ANY MEANS. Possessing most Astonishing Curativc Properties hitherto - unknown, and only obtain- able in the audio-at Viczory. Its Properties are such as to rapidly insure Sound Health and Long Life. The best scienti cally prepared medicine :1 America. A" POPULAR SUGGESS ! EPEW’S n w Vim;ny 2 DON’T FAIL~T6 PURCHASE IT. Pleasant to the male, mid warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicnle conslitn- {ion of either sex. ’ . Read the certificates of wonderful cures given in Dr. Dcpew’s Treatise accompanying each bottle. as well as those constantly] appearing} in the newspaper press of the Dominion. an eminentph sieian, is thcdiséoverero this' Great Blood {emedyâ€"a Purely Ve iable Compoundâ€"named by physicians,} péw’s Medical Victory, that cures every kind of unhealthy Humor, and every disease that depends on Impurity of the Blood, where the Lungs‘ Liver, and Kidneys, and other vital organs. are not wasted beyond the hope of repair, . an n~ 1‘ For the aura of Scrofu‘la EI'ysii-MRS, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Scam-fiend, Scary Eruption of the SkimUIcers, and Fever Sores of all kind B0113 Humor in the Mouthtmd Stomach or yes, Sore Ears, Eruption on the Head, and Pimples or Blotches on the face, it, stands I’veâ€"eminently at the head of all other Remedies. A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER In the cure ot'Rheumatism, Dysnexmialiver Complaint, and diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, its effects are surprising to all. For Regulating the Bowels, and curing Biliousâ€" ness. Headache, Sick-Headache, N eux-algia, Female Weakness, Nervousness, Pains in the Side. Loins and Back7 and general Weakness and Debility, its curatlve powers are remarkable. It is a Gefitle Regulating Burgative, as well as St Tome. &c. Possessmg also the )ecullar merit of acting as a powerful agent m relieving Congqstion, and Chronic Inflam- mation of the L1ver and all .1110 Visceral Organs _ «a. cu. .n - For Female Complaints, whether in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or at the turn of life, the Medical Victory has no equal. A Perfect chogmo}; and Invigorntor Sold by Druggists and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. ADDRESS _ ‘ ‘Sills & Gm, BATH. ONTARIO. From $4 to $8rami $10119? Acre. of Ike System. 0m Bottle of Depew‘s Medical Victory will convince the most incredulous qfita v curative properties. N0 MENEINE EQUALSJR Address. ‘ANVB’E CONSULTED AT ALL 1m DEPEWLOBPAR‘IS, FRAME, 1,000,000 ACRES, Health Regulator, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND SOULS SPLEEBID MICHIGAN LANES I! W. A. ‘CEECOWA‘RD,’ WATER A ND IIAIL, 39 Connor»!!! 81., TORONTO- v UP Swans. Entrance on Exchange 14%} A. DAVIS Medical Office. Land Commissienefl I Grand Rn111ds:_ylp