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A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: The Baron Von Hening- stein is one of the characters of Vienna, and no stranger should leave without seeing him. This is not at all difficult, as he rides out every pleasant day and is evidently fond of admiration. He is a banker and bachelor, and lives in grand style. As he has thus far escaped matrimony, it is not likely that his heart can be captured, and I would not advise any American young lady to set her cap for him. But he would be a splendid catch, as he is rich, cannot live forever, and she whom he marries will be a baroness all her life long. Some time ago I had the honor of an invitation to dine at his house in a‘ party of half-a-dozen persons, represent- ing three nationalities. The Baron greeted me as I entered the parlor, and a moment later turned to meet another guest. I sauntered off to a picture, and while I was looking at it an English- man, who was a new visitorlike myself, came up to examine it. I made some remark about the painting by way of breaking the ice 3 the stranger nodded assent and then said : “ Excuse me, let me bring the Baron to introduce me, and then we can talk freely.” I had a seat near the Baron, and found him a most agreeable and chatty gentleman. We had previously met at dinner parties in other houses, so that I already knew him ; by the tune the dinner was ended I felt as if we were old friends. He seemed to have a warm place in his heart for Americans, and after dinner he took me around the house to show me his paintings and bric-a-bmc. The collection was an ex- cellent one, but I will not attempt a description, as it would require too much space. But there was one thing that was exceedingly bizafre in its way. He walked off to where the Baron stood, brought him to where I was and the introduction was made. Then we were on good terms and could and did talk freely. In one of the parlors he approached what appeared to be the solid wall, touched a. spring, and pushed open a door which was concealed at its edges by the peculiar pattern of the decoraâ€" tions. H 0 passed through the doorway , and asked me. to follow. I followed, and the door closed be- hind ua, and where do you think I found myself 1 We were in What the French call a chapelle a/rdente, a sort of mortuary chamber, fitted up like a chapel. There were a, few sacred pictures on the wall, 11. couple of lamps were burning rather dimly, and giving just light enough to make the place and its contents visible. In the centre of the little apartment, and resting on a narrow table, was an empty coffin, elegantly and richly con- structed, and evidently in accordance With the fine taste of my host. Over the head of the cofiin hung the escutcheon of the Baron, and beneath it was painted his name and date of birth, followed by the words: “Died , 187â€".” The whole scene was so novel, and had taken me so much by surprise, that I did not know what to say. While I was looking around and silent, the Baron said: “ How do you like this 2” I was at a loss for the proper remark to make, as I had not been accustomed to speak to gentlemen in commendation of their taste in arranging their own coffins. I said the first thing I could hit upon, and thought I had done it rather neatly, but it turned out that I bungled the business altogether. “In a few years you will have to change the ‘ 7’ to an ‘ 8.’ ” “ And why not to a ‘ 9,’ and so on,” he replied, rather mortified, evidently, at my unintended intimation that he might die in one of the years between 1880 and 1890. I came to my own rescue by suggesting that the year should have been altogether blank, as it was only a short time to 1900, which would require an alteration of all the figures but. one. The Baron led the way out of his boflin room, and we rejoined the guests in the parlor. He was as gay and live- ly as one could wish, and 1 wondered how he could enjoy himself so much when keeping this memento mori con- stantly before his eyes. Calling attention to the “ died 187â€",” I said: He does not often exhibit this room ; I doubt if there are many persons who have ever been there, but I am told the coflin 'has been ready and waiting for its occupant more than twenty years. At one time he was in declining health and his doctor told him he couldn’t live long. He made all his preparations re- garding his property, and wound them up by ordering his coffin. The coffin was brought, and from the day it en~ tered the house he began to recover. When his health was restored he was inclined to attribute it to the presence bf the coffin, and so he fitted up this little chapel for its reception. Every day he goes there, and the lamps in the room are kept constantly burning. ) One of the proprietors of the alpaca factory in Chautauqua county, N. Y., having been presented with a fine pair of Angora. goats, attempted the remark- able feat of taking the fleeces from their backs, and making a fashionable dress of the wool, between sun and sun. Op- erations were commenced at sunrise, and at an early hour in the afternoon the goods were ready for the dressmak- ers. Four ladies then made the dress, complete in every particular, and ready for wearing at sunset. Whether he believes he will always live or not I am unable to say, but his remarks in response to my suggestion of a change of figures would imply it. At any rate, he is in good health, and in his ninetieth year, or thereabouts. It is not improbable that he will reach par before the Austrian currency does." The Baron’s Coffin. What Become of an Overworked Boy. The boys of our time are too much afraid of work. They not as if the honest sweat of the brow was some- thing to be ashamed of. Would that they were all equally afraid of a staggering gait and bloated face I This spirit builds the gambling hous- es, fills the jails, supplys the saloons and gaming places with loiterers. and keeps the almhouses and charita- ble institutions doing a brisk busi- ess. It does not build mammoth stores and factories, nor buildings like the Astor Library and Cooper Institute. The men who build such monuments of their industry and benevolénce were not afraid of work. All boys who read this have heard of the great publishing house of the Harpers. They know of their Monti» ly, I’Veekly, the Bazar, and interest,- ing books of all kinds, and have per- haps seen their great )ublishing house in New York city. fIshould ask them how the oldest of the Earâ€" pers came to found such an illustrious house, I would perha s be told that he was a “ wonderful y lucky man.” " Sometimes, after we had done a good day’s work, James Harper would say, ‘Thurlow, let’s break the back of another tokenâ€"jun break it’s back.’ I would generally reluctantly consent to break the back of the wk on ; but James would beguile me, or laugh at my complaints, and never let me off until the token was com- pleted, fair and square. It was our custom in summer to do a fair half- days work before the other boys and men got their breakfast. We would meet by appointment in the gray of the morning, and go down to John street. We got the key of the office by tapping on the window, and Mr. Seymour would take it from under his pillow, and hand it to one of us through an opening in the window. He was lucky, and an old friend and fellow-workman, a loading editor, recently let out the secret of his luck. He and the elder Harper learned their trades together fifty years ago, in John street, New York. They be- gan life with no fortune but willing hands and active brains; fortune enough for any young man in this free country. That key handed through the win- dow tells the secret of the luck that enable these two men to rise to emi- nence, While so many boys that lay soundly sleeping those busy morning hours are unknown. N o wonder that he became Mayor of the city, and the head of one of the largest publishing houses in the world. When his great printing-house burned down, the giant perseverance learned in those hours of overwork, enabled him to raise, like magic from the ashes, a larger and finer one. “ It kept us out of mischiefand put money in our pockets.” Instead of watching till his em- ployer's back was turned, and saying, “Come, boys, let’s go home; we’ve done enoughlworkfor once,” and awn. tering off with a cigar in his mouth ; or, “ I think it’s time we had a holi- day to go fishing,” his cry was, “ Let’s do a little overwork.” That overwork that frightens boys now-arduys out of good places, and sends them out west, on shipboard, anywhere, eating husks, in search of a spot Where money can be had with- out work, laid the foundation of the apprentice boy’s future greatness. Such busy boys were only too glad to go to bed, and sleep sound. They had no time nor spare strength for dissipation, and idle thoughts, and vulgar conversation. Almost the last words that James Harper uttered were appropriate to the end of such a life, and ought to be engraven upon the minds of every boy who expects to make anything of himself: “ It is not best to study how little we can work but how much.” Boys! make up your mind to one thing; the future great men of this country are doing just what these boys did. If you are dodging work, angry at your employer or teacher, for trying to make you faith- ful: getting up late after a night of pleasure-seeking, you will be a victim to your course. The plainly-dressed boys that you meet going errands, working at trades or following the plow, are laying up stores of what you call good luck. Ovorwork has no terrors for them. They are preparing to take the places of the great leaders of our country. They have learned James Harper’s secret. The key handed out to him in the gray of the morningâ€"~that tells the story lâ€"New York Evangel- ist. A Philadelphia. gentleman became tired of his house, which he had built for himself in the country, and deter- mined to sell it. He instructed an auctioneer, famous for his descriptive powers, to advertise it in the papers for private sale, but to conceal the location, telling persons to apply at his oflice. In a few days the gentleman happened to see the advertisement, was pleased with the account of the place, showed it to his wife, and the two concluded it was just what they wanted, and they would secure it at once. So he went to the office of the auctioneer and told him the place he had advertised was such a one as desired, and he would purchase it. The auctioneer burst into a laugh, and told him that that was the descrip- tion of his own house where he was living. He read the advertisement again, pondered over the “ grassy slopes,” “ beautiful vistas,” “ smooth lawn,” “fine garden ,” “ splendid fruit,” “good neighborhood,” &c., and broke outâ€"4’ Is it possible “.1 Well, make out my bill for advertising and expensesâ€"â€" for I wouldn't sell the place now for three times what it cost me” BY MARY E. WILLARD Cure for Discontent. The whale tribe, which became near‘ 1y extinct before the coal oil harvest, now begin to blow and blubber with renewed vigor. One can get; a piece of bologna three feet long in Hamburg for four cents, and yet Germans will immigrate to this stingy country. Editors object to having anything written on more than one side of a piece of paper. The only exception to the rule is when they write a promise to pay. ' On such a slip they generally solicit the name of some other person to be written on the reverse side. A machine for writing spoken words has been invented by M. H. Huppinâ€" ger. The Revue Industrielle describes the machine as being about the size of the hand. It is put in connection with the vocal Organs, the instrument record- ing their movements upon a moving band of paper in dots and dashes. The person to Whom the instrument is at- tached simply repeats the words of the speaker after him inaudibly. This lip language is then faithfully written out. GIVES THE BEST SATISFACTION.â€" DEPEw’s MEDICAL VICTORY is the best selling medicine we ever dealt in, and gives the best satisfaction. It is to-day the leading preparation in this market. When it was first left with us I must say I was very doubt,nt of its being brought into notice, but I can assure you that day has gone by, for its rapid sale is enough to surprise any one. Although but a few months on sale here, all seem to know, and know fav- orably, of DEpEw’s MEDICAL VICTORY. â€"A. S. Hart, Manager jbr II. B. Rath- burn dc Son, Mill Point, Ontt The attention of the public is respect fully drawn to the “ Wanzer F ” sewâ€" ing machines, which are now in large request throughout the Dominion. No cogs being used in their construction they are nearly noiseless, which is of vital importance. We should judge when the machines run at shops, etc, tailors and dressmakers, after having used them a. short time, find them al- most indispensable, as they possess be- sides their stillness of motion many most valuable points. By simply mov- ing a small lever the operator may sew backward as well as forward, thus savâ€" ing the time and trouble of turning a large piece of work. For prospectus, apply to R. M. Wanner & 00., Hamil~ ton, Ont. The operations in connection Withl the American observational of the tran- l sit of Venus in December were con-‘ cluded by the return of the United States steamer Swatam to New York on the 3lst of May, the port which she- left in June last, consequently after an absence of about one year. The vessel left Hobart-Town on the 17th of Feb- ruary, and reached Melbourne on the 19th. On the lat of March‘the h'omeâ€" ward voyage was entered upon. Tierra del Fuego was sighted on the 3rd of April, and the equator crossed on the 6th of May, in longitude 38 ° . A short stop wag made at Barbadoes on the 16th of May, just eleven weeks from Melbourne, for the purpose of securing a. supply of water; and on the 20th the vessel left for New York, Where she arrived, as stated, on the 3lst. We were exposed last week to a. piti- less storm, that wet our feet and stock- ings, and indeed our person all over. In fact we took a cracking cold, which brought sore throat and severe symp- toms of fever. The good wife asserted her authority, plunged our feet in hot water, wrapped us in hot blankets, and sent our fxfithful son for a bottle of AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL. It is a splendid medicineâ€"pleasant to take, and did the job. We slept soundly through the night and awoke well the next morning. We know we owe our quick recovery to the Pectoml, and shall not hesitate to recommend it to all who need such a medicine.â€"â€" Talm- acana (Texas) Presbyterian. The Chinamenâ€"Who walk over bridges built two thousand years ago, who cultivated the cotton plant centu~ lies before this country was heard of, and who fed silkworms before King Solomon built his throneâ€"~have fifty thousands quere miles around Shanghai which is called the Garden of China, and which have been tilled by countless generations. This area. is as large as New York and Pennsylvania combined, and is all meadow, and raised but afew feet above the riverâ€"«lakes, rivers, can- alsâ€"9. complete network of water com~ mnnicatien ; the land under the highest tilth ; three crops 3. year harvested ,' population so dense that whenever you look you see men and women in blue pants and blouse, so numerous that you fancy some fair or muster is coming off, and all hands have turned out for a holiday. The Palace Hotel, now nearing com- pletion, in San Francisco, is the largest hotel structure in the world. It covers 96,250 square feet of ground, and is seven stories high; 24,661,000 bricks were used in its walls, 3,000 tons of cost and wrought iron, and 4,561,524 feet of lumber and timber. It contains 1,060 windows, 377 of which are bay Windows ; 926 rooms, none of less size than 16x16 feet, and 388 bath rooms. It contains over three miles of halls ; there are five passenger elevators and seven grand Stairways 3 there are 4,540 doors, 9,000 gas burners, and thirty-two miles of gas and water pipe. It re-, quires 50,000 yards, or twentyâ€"eight miles of carpet. It can sccommodate 1,200 guests, besides 300 servants and employees. And, best of all, there is not a dark or windowless room in the house. It has been decided to run a length of heavy plate glass, sixteen inches high, along the top of the balus- ters and balustrades, as a precaution against accidents by children sliding down the balusters or climbing the bal- ustracles. _ This plate glass will reflect the gas jets, and at night the interior courts will present a dazzling scene. Mlscellaneous Items. One Sunday morning as one of the straightest of deacons .Was getting ready to shake the lines over his horses’ backs and say ” go up ” his wife happened to remember. that the calf had not been fed. The deacon looked at his Sunday clothes, and obâ€" served that he did not deemitincumâ€" bent upon him to suffer for the negâ€" ligence of others; to which the dea- coness replied that such language in the presence of the children, on a Sunday morning, and from a pillar of church, was enough to shake one‘s beliefin the profession of some one she could name. The deacon handed the lines to his eldest boy, and climb- ed over the wheel without saying a word. He went around to the front door, and took the front door key from under the mat and came round to the back door, and as he was try- ing to put the key in the hole the key slipped from his hand and slid down into the snow. Finally he got into the kitchen and started to the barn- yard with the milk. He set the pail down on the ground and called to the calf, but the beast whisked his tail in the air and bellowed at him. Then he pulled it along by the ears and ‘jammod its head into the pail; but lthe calf gave a spring, sending the milk in a cloud of spray over the deacon’s shirt front. In trying to recapture the boast the deacon drop- ped his hymn book out of his pocket, and before he could rescue it, the calf had stepped both feet on it and tore the covers off. The deacon got mad. He took a hop pole and bela- bored the calf. One end of the pole struck the shed, and, bounding up, knocked the deacon’s plug hat 01f. t rolled directly under the calf, who sat his foot through the tile, and then Went tearing round the yard with his tail in the air, and the hat fastened just above the knuckle joint. The deacon went into the house, and as he unbuckled his shirt collar he call- ed out, “ Maria, you can go on to church, and if any one asks after me tell them I staid at home to feed the calf?” “ And thisis William Spinner, eh ?” inquired his honor of a brick-haired young man whose baek was covered with mud. “ Yes, sir.” “They found you in an alley; it was night; you were drunk;when they hauled you out you was ugly and pom ous as the the King of the Cannibal slands. Isn’t this true ?” “It was my birthday, and I sup- pose I took a glass too much,” re- plied the prisoner. “It’s the last time, however; you will__,ne\versoe me again.” “ Let’s seeâ€"haven’t you an old me- ther to support ?” “ Yeswyes, sir. She’s a good old lady, and she’ll feel badly about this.” “ And you havé to support two or three young sisters ?" “Yes, three of themâ€"7pm); little girls.” His honor removed his spectacles, wiped the apple on his coatâ€"sleeve, smiled blandly, and remarked : “ What an awfulliar l Why, man, I know all about you ! You are one at the greatest loafers in Detroit, and I don’t believe you have a relation on earth!" The prisoner cast his eyes down and could make no reply. “I’ll mark you down for sixty days,” continued the court; “that’s thirty days in which to get you washed up and thirty more to get acquainted with yourself.”â€"â€"Free Press Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Riley and Straight determined to test the cooked locust question in regard to its adaptability as food for the human stomach. Getting wind of the late af- fair, and being always in haste to in- dulge in free feeding, we made held to intrude ourselves on our scientific friends. We found a bounteous table spread, surrounded by the gentlemen named, accompanied by Mrs. Straight and Miss Maltbe. Without waste of ceremony there were five persons seated, and we were helped to soup which plainly showed its locust ori- ginâ€"and it was good ; after seasoning was added we could distinguish a. delicate mushroom flavorâ€"and it was better. Then came batter cakes through which locusts were Well mixed. The soup had banished our silly prejudice and sharpened our ap- petite for this next lesson, and the batter-cakes quickly disappeared also. Baked locusts were then tried (plain Grasshoppers as a. Table Luxury. andAeither with'or without accom- paniments. It was pronounced an excellent dish. The meal was closed with a dessert a la John the Baptist â€"baked locusts and honeyâ€"and, if we know anything we can testify that the distinguished Scripture char- acter must have thrived on his rude diet in the wilderness of Judea. We believe this is the first attempt to put this insect to its best use, and the re- sult was not only highly satisfactory to those brave enough to make the attempt, but should this insect make its appearance oftener and cause a greater destruction, future genera- tions will hail its presence with joy It will be a jubilee yearâ€"like manna in the Wilderness or quails in the desertâ€"food without money and without price. Now, dear readâ€" er, you shrug your shoulders and smile, but henceforth we shall esteem grasshoppers as a luxury to be classed with oysters, truffles mushrooms, etc. As soon as arrangements can be made, an assortment of locusts will be sent to St. Louis for trial by the1 scientific researchers in that city.â€" 1 Wanansburg (Mo,) News. j hoppers Without grease or condiifient) and either with or without accom- The Deacon and his Calf. In the Detroit Police Court. T091. GGMPANY, Band Sawing Machines, Hutson’s Gang Lam: Ma- chines, Steam Hammers, Eater’s Diamond Mill- stone brewing 33 ac" : in m, Machinists Tools INCLUDING I When writing to advertisers please say that you saw their advertisement in this paper. LATHES, PLANERS, DRILLING MACHINES, &c. STEAM ENGINE WORKS T Manufacturer of n 9 PORTABLE AND STA- TIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, Steam Pumps and Boiler Feeders; also Drops for stampmg Sheet Metals, Steam Engine Governors, &c. 370. MATHUSHEK PIANOS! STILL UNRIVALLEDI MESBRS. BARLOW & MATHUSIIEKâ€" I cannot refrain from a frank nvownl of the very great superiority of the Mnthnshek Pianos, as in ever respect superior to all others. The " 0r- chesmz " is a marvel of power and sweetness, and in all respects equals any Concert Grand; while the “Colibri” possesses the power of any ordin- ary square piano by our best makers, and really has no equal in purity and sweetness of tone. (Signed ) CHARLES FRADEL. Composer mull Pianist to His Royal Highness the Due Gusmve of Saxc Wcimer. 13 without exception the best medium priced in- strument in the market. Mr. Figcher commenced 111 business in 1824, and may claim rank as the oldest in New York in the Piano trade, Then-sue cessful business of half a centcry enables them to offer a first-class piano at unapproachahle prices. Catalogues and testimonials sent on application. Every Instruman warranted for five yeam Agents wanted in every )ouuty of the Dominion. The oldest anp boat, and gives-better satisfaction than any other organ in ms market. Pyrotechnic Artist ! HAJII I L T ON, ONT. Signal Rockets and Lights for Ship ping, Temples, Initials, Crests, Trlumplml Arches, &c., in Fireworks. Collectlons fitted up Wlth the great- est ability for PublicPle-afiure Gardens or Wed~ ding Parties. Christenings, chmmi, Harv- est Homes and all other .lhejoiuings, from $25 to $1,000. Gentleman’s Yachts Illuminated m :1 Superior Manner with Bengal Lights. The Oldest Established House in Canada. $5. _ $59 .03: $29 . FTAQKAGES I for Private Parties including a Balloon and small display. Q” Fireworks of every dcscri tion for Theatri- cal and Stage cfl‘ecti Paper Ba loons from $1.00 each. Illuminations with Variegated Lamps, Trans- parancies, 8m. Storekeepers and Retail Dealers (to whom a liberal profit is allowed) supplied with every description of Fireworks, from the smallest to the 131' est article. Brass and Quadrillc Bands supplied or Garden Parties. Picnics, &c., on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. All orâ€" ders carefully and expeditiously sent to all parts of the country. Terms, cash. Price list on application. Manufactoryâ€"Head 813., adjoining the Cry- stal Palace. 365-3m U BoEini&'6{c§naSerfifieHim-fig Fifi” Chickering dz Sons, Steinway «1 Sons, Dunbam 4% Sons, Haines Bros. The Mason dc Hamlin Organ Company, Boston, HEAD OFFICE#15 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO. BRANCH OFFICEâ€"26 SPARKS ST., OTTAWA. DEPOTS ATâ€"W. L. Carriea‘,L0ndon~ J Clench’s St. Catharina; Lancefleld Bros., Hamilton; A. L. Middlemiss‘, Port Ho e- R. VanNorman’s Belle- ville; J. Mche‘s, imisor; John Owen’s Strat- ford; Wm. Mathias. vPeterboro‘; J. Lethbridge‘s, girantford; R. S Pofler‘s Lindsay; G. F. Counter's mcoo. For Prices and further information, apply to Alarge variety of new and second hand Pianos and Organs constantly in stock, varying from Fifty to Two Hundred and fifty dollars. WSend for Circulars, Price Lists, Terms, &c., befiore purchasing elsewhere. KING STREET WEST I". W BEARMAN PROPRIETOR. GENERAL- STAG-E OFFICE *HAMILTON. ONT. Geo. A. Prince & 00.. Bull'alo. Instruments manufactured b any of the above houses are GUARANTEED 0R FIVE YEARS. acres of good hard wood, large orchard, grafted fruit, barns and outbuildings in good order, will be sold with the above residence if desired. The farm is separated from the brick residence by a. road. For further in- formation apply on the premises to Or at the NEW DOMINION office, Hamilton 1 teen large apartments, large cellars, hard and soft; water, and all modem conven- iences. There are 2 acres of land attached, also a good supply of choice fruit. Situated in the thriving town of Port Dover, (the ter- minus of the P. D. 81 L. H. R.) on that beau- tiful hill overlooking Silver Lake, (for fine scenery this is unsurpassed.) Also : 363-3m PIANOS MID URGANS. FARM FOR SALE. THE FISCHER PIANO! BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE. All Saws Warmn ted 8 Adelaide Street. East, Toronto. Aug. 7, 1874. AMERICA N HOTEL A FARM CONTAINING 74s ACRES, 4 Con. 01" WELLINGTON .scKnm \VxLLIAM Sm H A M I L '1‘ 0 N . AND ORGANS MANUFACTURED BY ‘VVO STORIES, CONTAINING SEVEN- ENERAL AGENTS IN THE ST. CAT HARINES, ONT PRINCE ORGANS I A. dz 5. NGRDHEIMEB, HAMILTON, ONTAREO WILLIAM HAVD, NJRRIS & SflI’EIK, N ORTHEY’ :23 THE HAMILTON MAN UFACTURERS 0F DIES. L. B0 “’LBY, A. JAMESON. NEW YORK, June, 24, 1867‘ 'I‘. CATHARINES SAW WORKS. Successor to J 4 Flint‘ Ianufacturer of 8.1 kinds of SAWS, Straw Knives, Patent Plaster- ing '1‘rQ\ye]s,_&c. Sole Manufacturer of the J. Flint Patent 1111- proved Chnmpion Gross Out saw; also the light- ning Gross Out Saw. R.H.SMITH 351 Manager 226â€"eow~1y Toronto‘ [3704f For Dims qt the Throat and lungs,” ‘such -’ s Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma amd Consumption. in its virtues, never equalled by any other medicine. It still makes the most effectual cures uf Couens, Cows, CONSUMPTION, that can be made by medical skilL Indeed the Cusmu' PECTORAL has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great ex tent, and given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects, that is well founded, if the remedy be taken in season. Every family should have it in their closet for the ready and prompt relief of its members. Sickness, sufl‘erin , and even life is saved by this timely protec- tion. e l{rudent should not neglect it, and the wise will not. eep it by you for the protection it afiords by its timely me in sudden attacks. Dr. J. C. Ayer 8; 00., Lowell, Mass Northrugo (£2 Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. WSold by all Druggisbs and Dealers in Medicine. April 16, 1873. (I3 CERTAIN AND POSITIVE. I willingly certify to the relief and perfect cure niâ€" forded me, contrary to my expectations, of n Severe attack of Rheumatism, by the use of the Diamond Rheumatic Cure. Suffering with it for years, and with increasing severity in each succeeding year, I gladly availed myself of the use of the Diamond item- edy, with the result as above stated. I have conse- quently recommended it with equal success to several of my friends wlm have been similarly attacked with Rhaumatism. Mmsus. Dnvms & Bomox We scarcely could hope her to be cured from using only one butile, bit it has convinced us that it, is n sovereign remedy. We believe a couple more bottles will effcct a permanent cure, mid would urge our readers to give it a trial also. Proof After Proof. (From [he Maralime Sentinel) Amherst, Nova Scotia, Jan. ‘23, 1574. We would call the attention of our readers to the Diamond Rheumatic Cure, advertised in another coi~ umn. We do this having some experience in thematA ter. Being slightly sceptical as 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 three months have elapsed after using a. single bottle, and she has not had n. recurrence or rheumatic attack, although previously she suffered with it almost constantly. Please sand, on receipt of this, two bottles Diammld Rheumatic Cure. 1 have had two bottles and am very much relieved. Enclosed find Two Dollars for the above. - SYDNEY, CAPE BRETON, January, 20, 1875 Mmsns. Fonsvm 8s (10.. Halifax : W AGENTS WANTED.â€"The work is Copyrighted, and can only be had from the local ngalt, or general agent. Is a disease of the Mood, and no substantial relief can be afforded without cleansing the blood from the fib- rin substances which obstruct checirculation, causing inflammation and pain. contains forty three plzites‘ also an Apprentice De- artmont. The best of testimonials furnished from ending architects, builders and mechanics. Pub- lished at th low price of $5. Subscribe to local agent, or address allowed by architects, buildevn, and practical stam- buildcrs to be‘the best and simplest werk et pub- lished. Every carpenter that, wants to cap 11*; with the gimeu ghoold‘procmze a copy., T119 1199 The great success of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE in curing this disease is owing to its power (if converting the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation, It also regulates the bowels, which is very essential in this disease, and no onewiil read the following statement, from a well-known Dartâ€" mouth gentleman, with more interest and pleasure than those physicians who have a real desire tobencfit their suffering patients ; Varnishes, Brushes, Mixed Paints, (the i'ainbow colors) ready for use. in cans. Decalcomania or Transfer Ornaments. &c., &e, Have also a Full Line of Shelf Hardware:â€" Spndes, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Cut Nails, 650., which we offer at lowest prices. , GARPENTERSJ Gentlemen :â€"~For the past two years I have been severely troubled with Rheumatism. l have suffered the most acute pain. and at times have been perfectly helplessâ€"being unable to walk, sleep, or even sit. up, I have tried many physicians, and used numerous pa.- tent. medicines bum I still continued to grow worse. It is now abouc four days since I commenced taking the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE, and the pain has all left me, and the use of my limbes is rapidly re- turning. I bless the day that the DIAMOND RHEU- MATIC CURE was called to my attention. Large and Uommod ions Premises Next door to MESSRS. WOOD & LEGGA’I‘, where we have now on hand A COM- ‘ PLE'I‘E STOCK 0F PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES! PAINTS. OILS". Fonsn’u & Co. Hallifax‘ 11 our Store: by fire at the Nicholson Block, we Secured the these that physicians are now prescribing the DIAâ€" MOND RHEUMATIC CURE as an infallible specific for removing the cause of the Gout, Chronic, Acut-e, or Muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Ner- vmls Hhadaclle, Neumlgia of thehoad, heart, stomach, and kidneys, Tic Doloreux, nervousness, flying pains, twisted joints, swollen joints, pain in the back and loins, weakness of the kidneys. tired feeling, languid, weary prostmtion, and all nervous and chronic dis, This medicine is for sale by all Dl'uggists throughout the Dominion. Ifit happens that your Druggist has not got it in stock, ask hlm to send for it. to FIRE! FIREH FIRE}! REMEVALC ALL RIGEI AGAIN! M. A. PENNINGTON & 00., Agents for the Province of Ontario, Scott Street. Toronto. Ayers theny Pectnral, '~ HUNDREDS DAILY BEA If H VII) ENCE Hamilton, Jan. 15%, 1875. Itis from _suc}_1 fesulbs and every d_:})_7 prgofs’ljke RESULTS. FTER THE DESTRUCTION OF Hamilton; April 27, 1875‘ 46 KING STREET EAST, HAMILTON NORT HROP db LYMAN. PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST General Agent. Box 507, Hamiltbn, Ont. RHEUMATISM Sexton, Parish Church o! Notrc Dunne Chemists, Montreal, Yours respec DARTMOUTH, N. S."Sepb. 14, 1874‘ Gratefully Yours, PREPARED BY JAMES GRWES; NOTICE J. B. \VOODLAND, Editur. PROOF THE few cunwositions which have won the confl- dance of mankind and ha- come household words, among not only one but many natipns, ,must have extmordimry virtuci. Per- haps no one ever secured >30 wide a reputation, 01‘ :nminmined it so long, as "Anzk’s CHERRY PEm‘UllAL. It, has been known to the public about forty years, by a long continued series >of marvelous cures, that, have won for film confidence THE AS CHAPMAN SWAINE oust Published, “ Gill‘s Meghani- I 1311 Staig-hpildqr, WM. BRODIE‘ 3m A POPULAR "SUHUESS! u hours‘ day 911d eyeniu on all chronic diseases, Diseases of W omen and hildreu, Midwifery, eta, together with those of a priv nature. Can be bid at his office. Sent by mail to inyvfiart of the w 'ld 13211130; glgd gwo pogtage stamps. _ ‘7- Young men, take particular noticeDâ€"you gun be restored to health by applying (either in‘person Or by letter.) All female complaints skiltillly treated. All letters must be addressed to A. Davis,Box, 1030, Toronto, Ontario. “mu, L unuuu un m1 AU. We, the nudersiggmd, have been cured by Dr. A. Davis, Toronto nt.:â€"J. II. Williamson, P. H. Mulgrew, C. D. i’rcston ‘Anthon Kasseall, Henr Thorno,L. Bl‘ittnn,Pat.j§‘.Carr, has.G.Otls,Jaa. . Pisnamus and six hundred others have been cured. MENT of diseases and difficulties of a private and confidential nature-of both sexes. Hemor- rhoids or Piles, diseases of the skin and blood, female difi‘iculties, seminal weakness, nervous (le- bility, and all diseases of the urinary and sexual organs, speedin and permanently cured. Patients treated at a. distance and medicine sent by mail or express. ‘ 81/4, :11 nund Neck; size around 03351:; 5129 around Waist ; size around Wrist; From centre of Back [:0 end of Cuff ; for Studs. E 'qlets or Buttons 1n Front ; for Smdwaelets 01' i3 _, ut‘tons‘in Cufi‘: plain Fxt'ont, or 3 or 5 Plaits; when wanted; price=; quan» ti on S. G. Treble’s Mammoth Fur- nishing HouseyflamfltonflOnt. Mama Viéatfegxyg ions wishing to consult Dr. A. personally, should bear in mind that he has removed his Dis~ pensary from Toronto, Ont, to 882 CLINTON ST., CORNER OF WA’LNUT, BUFFALO, N. Y. . Patients from a distance accommodated with board and medical attendance when it. is necessary for them to remain in Buil‘ulg for treaftmentz DR. ANDREWS FEMALE P1LLs,»The effect of certain medicines having been cienrly ascertained in such cases, females 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, sure and certain remedy for all those afflicting complaints so peculiar to the female sex. They are nothing new, but have been used by the Doctor “fREBLE’S Dominion Shirt Factory ! No. 8 King St. East, Possessing most Astonishing Curative Properties hitherto unknown, and only obtain.- ablc in, the Medical Victory. Its Properties are such as to rapidlyr insure Sound Health and Long Life. The best scientifically prepared medicine In America. Pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitu- tion of either sex. - 3531.1)th du‘cétions, stating when they should no'u be used, with each box. “Pillisfl’scfiifitb any address on receipt of One Dollar. DON’T FAIL TO PURCHASE IT. _ Kn mum must he addressed to R. L. ANDREWS, 382 Clinton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Consultations free when personally obtained at the oflicc. ‘ [36013' HAMILTON, ONT BLOOD PURIFIER Read the certificates (3/ 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 eminent ph siéian, is the diséoverer of thié Great Blood fiemedyâ€"a. Purely Vegetable Compoundâ€"named by physicians, Depew’s Medical Victory, that cures every kind of unhealthy Humor! and ever disease that depends on Impurith of the B 00d, where the Lungs, Liver, and idneys, and other vital organs‘ are not wasted beyond the hope of repair_ an 1.1 1‘ For the cure of Scrofula Ex-ysipelas, Salt-rheum, Eczema Scam-head, Scaly Eruption of the SkinJIIlcers, and Fever Sores of all kinds Boils Humor in the Mouth and Stomach or Eyes, Sore Ears, Eruption on the Head, and Pimples or Blotches on the face it stands Pre~eminently at the head of ali other Remedies. In the cure of Rheumatism, Dyspepsialivor Com laint, and diseases of the Kidneys and Blad er, its effects are surprising to all. For Regulating the Bowels, and curinrr Bilious- ness, Headache, Sick-Headache, fieumlgia, Female Weakness, Nervousness, Pains in the Side, Loins and Buck, and general Weakness and Debility, its curative powers are remarkable. It is & entle Regulating Burgative, as well as a. onic. &c. Possessmg also the eculiar merit of acting as a ,owerful agent m relieving Congestion, and hronic Inflam- mation of the Liver and all the Visceral Organs,_ For Female Complaints, whether in young or old, married er single, at the dawn of womanhood, or at the turn of life, the Medical Victory has no equal. A Perfect Reqoyntog and Invigorntor N0 MEDICINE EQUALS IT. of the Sy mm. 0714 Bottle 12/ Depew’s fliedz'cal Victory will convince the most incredulous ints curative properties. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. ADDRESS Sills & 00., BATH, ONTARIO. DIRECTIONS FOR. SELFâ€"MEASUREMENTI Riv/n nv'nl111r1Nnr|k- awn nrrmnfl mm“ ~ :ivn nrmn’ [‘AN‘EE 'CONSULTED AT ALL DR: Dfil’ififiprréfils, PRAIW‘E; UR THE MODERN TREAT AND Health Regulator, GQLQEN"F;E1$1_MIE:13ILLS, DEFEW’S DR. ANDREW’S A GREAT ifiedical Dispensaw 39 COLBORNE Sun, TORONTOâ€" UP Sums; Entrance on Exdmnge Lana: A. DAVIS “ Medical Omce, PI’J VATE