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Last night, at midnight, when pass» senger train, No. 5, bound east, Con- ductor Fralen and Engineer Milo Amos in charge, stopped at the rater bank7 two men boarded the locomo tive, one from each side, and ordered the train to start. The engineer, af- ter n1"er moment’s hesitation, obeyed the order. After the starting of the train one ofthe robbers said, “We will run the thing ourselves,” and immediately both robbers fired at the engineer, killing him instantly. The fireman, who was standing on the tender, 'an to the rear of the train to alarm the trnimnen, he havingheurd the conversation, and comprehending the situation at once. While this was taking place on the locomotive a confederate or’the robbers had detach- ed the Admns'lkpresn our from the cars in the rear. The Whole party of robbers then ran the train to a point about two miles from the station, where they: stopped, and going to the door ofthe‘ express our demanded admittance. The express messenger, Mr. Burke, told them that he was ready for them and that it they entered the car they would be dead men. The robbers then fired’into the ear, and the mes- senger says it seemed to him that there were :1. dozen of them, as the shots came from all sides. The con- duetor and train men, seeing the po- sition ofafl'airs, set about to pursue the robbers, but. could find only one revolver on the train. They, how- ever, discovered two soldiers armed with (turbines, and with these wen- pons the train men and soldiers went after the robbers. When they came up to the train all was quiet, and the robbers had fled. They found the dead body of the engineer on the floor of the cab. A freight train en- gineer happened to be on board the train, and he and the fireman ran the engine bnek to the train and brought it in. A desperate attempt was made last night to rob Express Messenger Burke :11, Long Point, 111., on the Van- dalia read. All trains are accustomâ€" ed to stop therefor the locomotive to take in water. lL is situated in the middle of a dense wood, no person living within a mile and a half 01' the station. it has been long regarded by railroad men as a dangerous lo- cality. Several times lately the en- gineers have seen suspicious looking persons lurking in the neighborhood at night, and in consequence have not stopped their trains. SHOOTING THE ENGINEER AND TAKING CHARGE OF IUS TRAIN. The robbers failed to gain an en- trance into the express car, it being one of the close kind, having no \vinâ€" (lows, and very strong in every way. Had they detached the American exâ€" press car, which was immediately in the rear of the Adams Express -ar, they might have accomplished their purpose, as it is an open car, having windows and doors, and not strong. The finding 0i a hammer used to knock out the coupling pin, may at ford a clue to the robbers. The train men speak in high terms of the pluck and courage dinlayed by Express Messenger Burke. There is intense feeling among railroad men over the the tragieal death of Engineer Ames, and. should his murderers be caught it is very generally believed that the prosecution would not cost the State anything. Several suspected persons are already in custody, and there is reason to hope that all the robbers will be caught. The railroad company offer 31,000 reward for their appreâ€" hension. The Indianapolis Sentinel of Satur- day, 3rd inst, has this interesting story: Tuesday the Cincinnati day express, going east, left Connorsâ€" ville on time, and flying on its way atfl-the rate of twenty-five miles an hourflf'hen approaching a bridge over a river a few miles from ('onnersâ€" ville the engineer noticed a small boy in the middle of the track mo- tioning wildly with his arms. The heavy rains for several days before had causedathe man at the throttle no little anxiety, and in a moment it flashed: over his mind that the bridge but a very short distance ahead, was at least damaged by the freshet. With‘v’a‘ne» hand he reached for the whistle, and with the other hand be reversed the engine. The train em- ployees heard no ordinary stopping signal in the keen short whistle, and in a moment conductor, baggageman, and all the train employees were helping the regular brakemen wind the chains that were perhaps the only hopes of saving the lives of all on the train. The'train was stopped within but a fev'v‘steps of where the bridge once rested on the abutment. The structure had been washed entirely away, ahd had it not been the entire‘ train would’ have gone into the river, as the bridge was just at the end of a curve, and so hidden by trees that its :dcisappearance would not have been noticed until too late. As soon as the passengers had gotten over the shock' the' full realization of their danger had caused, a search was made for the boy. He was found sitting down off to one side of the track, and shaking as if he had a chill, so badly was be frightened. Everyone on the train flocked around the brave little fellow, who said he was eleven years old, and almost crushed him in their joyful anxiety to even touch his body. He innocently said that he did not begin. shaking until he sat down, and thereby showed that not until he had seen the train stop in safety had his nerves given way. He said that his name was Davis, and that he livâ€" ed .near by, pointing to a farmhouse. He was on his way home from one of the neighbor’s when he discovered that a bridge had been washed away How a Little Boy’s Forethought Saved a Train of Cars. Express Robbers Foiled since passing an hour previous. He remembered the down passenger train, and knowing that it was about time it came along, hurried up the track to give warning. He had only arrived at the HpOl: where he was no- ticed by the engineer when the train came along. One of the passengers, an elderly Quaker lady, gave him live dollars, which he was reluctant, to accept, although the conductor in» formed her that the officers of the road would reward the boy. The following day Superintendent Wil- liams arrived on the scene, and hunt,- ing out the hero, gave him whai mo- ney he had about him, some $20, with the promise that, whenever he wanted anything,r at all he should apply to him. A case which recently came before the High Court at Calcutta recalls some ‘ of the earlier horrors of the Indian mutiny. Durng the months of June and July, 71957, the Twelfth Irregular Cavalry, which had been raised and. was eonmianded by Major Holmes, feel; an ae ire part in the preservation of‘ peace in North Behar, and enjoyed thel confidence of its (-ommamler. But one evening, as Major Holmes and his wife were driving in a hugg ' some three or four miles from the lines, they saw llalli Khan, the duii'adar of the regi- ment, and four or five troopers, ride up. The Major asked them why they were there and armed, instead of at- tending to their duty. The dutfadari answered with some foul abuse, and,‘ with the assistance of the troopers, ‘ murdered his connnandingr otiicer and Mrs. Holmes. cutting off both their heads. The head and body of the lady was thrown into a ditch, as was also the body of her husband. (His head, however, was carried by the miscreants to the lines and displayed to the regiv nient, which was then, with the excep- tion of some 60 men who remained faithful, marched oil" by Dalil Khan to Lucknow. After the suppression of the mutiny :Dalil Khan took refuge in Lucknow. Trusting, apparently, that eighteen years had suilieed to etiace the memory of his crime, he lately veir tured to return to his native village. lie was recognized, arrested, and tried. All the witnesses are still alive, and their tales correspond exactly with the stories told by them at a preliminary inquiry held while the affair was yet fresh in their minds. An old Woman had been spoken to by Mrs. illohnes a few minutes before the murderers rode up, and she gave a most graphic de- scription of the tragedy. The Judge of Sarun sentenced the prisoner to death, and when the case came up to the High Court for the‘contirmation which the Indian code requires for cap- ital sentences, there could be no doubt or hesitation. The evidence was clear, and, in the words of the presiding Judge, the “murder was one of such atrocity that nothing short of the ox- tremo penalty of the law would satisfy the ends of justice.” The upper portion of the balloon rolled up into a body at the top of the net, of perhaps ten feet in diameter, the lower hemisphere having the mouth of the balloon attached by a strong cord to the hoop folded together like an um- brella turned inside out by the force of the wind, so that there was but little resistance to the air. At the time of the accident, I was about three miles in height; of course I fell almost with the rapidity of a stone through the thin atmosl'rhere for a distance of a few thous- and feet, until I had time to throw out all my ballast, bottle of water, and one of my anchors, which I could unfasten. The larger anchor rope had received so great a strain upon it during the night, ; that I could not untie the knot neither1 at the hoop or at the anchor. I let it1 down, however, the whole length of the. rope, so that it might strike the ground l first, and assist in breaking the shock l which I expected to receive on reaching the earth. My Leghorn hat, two flags, and oven pieces of the balloon, were carried away by the great force of the air. It seemed to me as though a ter- rific hurricane had suddenly sprung up and that I was being borne round in a vast circle, carried upon the winds of a mighty cyclone. If I could have taken my stand on the hoop, and cut away my car with the heavy anchor, about 100 pounds 111 weight, it would have retarded the descent very materially, but I had not my knife to do this. Finding that the earth was approaching me at a fearful rate, I thought that my last moments had come' The events of my past life came rushing through my mind with great rapidity. I thought that I almost deserved death for my carelessness in neglecting my balloon. Many times on land, sea, and in the air, has death stood near me, but never under any circumstances so appalling as on that occasion. At last, on look- ing into the bottom of the car, I found a treasure more priceless to me at that instant than all the gold discovered in California, it was a small piece of glass, ‘ part of the bottle I had broken to cut 3 the guide rope, by which I had escaped from one dilliculty only to fall into an- other much greater. I grasped it, and with it cut the cord which held the lower half of the balloon to the hoop, which thcn flew up into the not, form- ing an excellent substitute for a para- chute, which checked the fall and brought me to the ground in safety. The shock was much greater than I had ever received before from my (10s cents. I tried to break the concussion by standing up in my car, and holding fast to the cords which were attached to the hoop, It appeared when I struck the ground as though a great weight had been cast upon me, crushing me suddenly into the bottom of the car. My first sensation was that of a violent pain in my back. I had descended in~ to a large wheat field, the grain was about ready for harvestingâ€"Recollec- tions (3/3171 .Erummt {7: the Leisure Hour. A Reminiscence of the Indian Mutiny. Bursting of a Balloon [Frmn the London ’I‘imea,] lt was with great hesitation that the Sultan and suite allowed them- selves to be photographed. Certain religious scruples stood in the way; they had a vague idea that there was something like witchcraft connected with the process. Their ehiel‘spiritA ual adviser, the priest, however, at length deelared that after certain prayers and exorcisms had been perâ€" formed they might venture without fear. This was done, and the whole party were then taken in excellent style by a eeleb'ated photographer in Piccadilly. On the same day they went to the British Museum, where they were deeply interested in the manuscript copies of the Koran, and the Egyptian and Assyrian statues. But the crowning pleasure of theday was reserved for the evening, when the Sultan and suite went to the Prinâ€" (‘ess' theatre. None of them had ever seen the inside of a theatre ex- cept the Sultan, who had visited one at Bombay. The play was “ Round the World in Eighty Days.” They admired the scenery vastly, and were ravished with the dancing. This is all the more reprehensible in them as they are extremely strict at home, and have suppressed all dancing in Omar and Zanzibar. The Sultan has now seen considerable of society in London, and his impressions of itare generally favorable. ‘In every na- tion,” he said the other night, “ there are customs which appear repulsive to the stranger, but so long)r as the mind is pure and the heart is honest all goes Well. The English ladies are beautiful ; they seem immodest, but I am convinced that this is Only an appearance, and that they are as vir- tuous as they are handsome. The men are all that they should be, Al- lah has crowned them with glory and with strength.” The impressions of the Englishmen with whom the Sultan has come in contaet have been altogether pleasant. lie is always calm, seltlpossessed, well-bred, and amiable. A correspondent has sent to the Pa]! .lliall Gazette the follow- ing paragraph, which he says con tains a faithful and almost verbal acâ€" count of what the Sultan said, after visitingr the ‘l’rinee and Princess of Wales at Marlborough House .â€" “ rl‘here was something in the beanr countenance of the Prince of Wales, when 1' met His Royal Highness in the great hall, which gave me conti- dence. I. felt at once that my recep- tion was not to be cold and formal, but warm and hearty. When llis Royal llighness introduced me to the Princess, his sweet consort, and then to his sweet sister, the Princess Alice, and her noble consort, the, Prince of Hesse, I was bewilderch with gratification. Yet even that: was nothing to the feeling which I experienced when His Royal llighâ€" ness asked me ifl' would like to see the children; yes, he said ‘the chil- dren,’ just as a loving lather who was notamighty prince would say it. in my highest expectations I had not anticipated such a pleasure. One with a soft voice, thinking doubtless that I might leel embnrassed, sug- gested that only some of the children should be brought; but I knew a few a few words of English, and l heard the Prince say, ‘All, all.’ ] cannot express to you the joy which I felt when these sweet children entered the room, and saw them all throw their arms around the Prince and embrace him, and he, too, embraced them lovingly, lifting the little ones off the floor to kiss them. At that moment my heart was full, and I prayed that the blessing of (10d might rest upon them. In manners they were so natural, so cheerful, and so trusting. They sat down by my side with the untmost confidenceâ€" by the side of me, an Arab, whom they had never seen before, and .I can truly say now, in reply to the question which Ilis Royal Highness had previously asked me, that the most pleasing sight which I have witnessed in England, and that which hitherto has impressed me most, was this Royal English home. In fact, I almost forgot everything that passed at the interview except the picture presented by that bright and noble familyâ€"a picture which will never ‘be efl'aced from my memory. More- lever I no longer wonder, since 1 saw lthe royal boys clad in sailor’s uniform ‘that the navy is the glory of Eng- land : and again I sa Y, may the peace of (led and his blessing rest on Her Majesty the Queen, and her illustriâ€" ous descendants.” “ l‘lverybedy,” says a writer, “ calls that ‘litLle,’ which the love best on earth. We once heard a good sort of" man speak of his little wife, and we fancied that she must he a perfect bi- jou 01' a woxnzm. We saw her, and she weighed two hundred pounds ; we were surprised. But then it was no joke, for the man meant it. 110 could put his wife in his heart, and have room for other things beside, and what, V33 who but little, and pre- eiom .7” Little villages are nearer to being atoms of shattered Paradise than :my thing we know of; and little fox-tunes bring the most contentment, and litâ€" tle hopes the least disappointments. Little worda are the sweetest to bear; little charities fly farthest and stay longest on the wing; little lakes are Stillest, little hearts the fullest; and little farms the beet tilled. Little books are the most read, litâ€" tle songs the Iiiostloved. And when nature would make anything espec- ially rare and beautiful she makes it little-Alittlo pearls little dimnonds, little (lows. Alzdtum mp(1)*2:0â€"â€"-nmull in lill‘lew is the great beauty of all that we love best, hope for most, and remember longest. Speaking of railroads, a wag made the remark that they are now built of three gauges, Vin, Broad gauge, narrow gauge, and mortgage, Zanzibar in London. Little Things. An experienced gentleman 8a) 8 that all that is necessary to the en- joyment of love and sausage; is con- fidence. A Boston editor blushes for the ignorance of three young girls of that, city who tried to get their horse’s head down so that it. could drink by unbuckling tho cruper. l’rohably the same girls who unbuck- led the breaching strap going down hill, because it pulled against the poor horse so. An intolerable bore talked a friend nearly out of his senses, and finally struck out, on the oyster which he called, “ one of the most remarkable instances of creative wisdom extant,” when his friend interrupted him, and closed the debate with the exclama- tion, “ Ah, yes, the oyster is a glor~ ions fellow. He always knows when to shut up.” A printer’s devil says himloL is a hard one ; at his boarding house they charge him with all the pie they can’t find, and at the office his employer charges him with all the pi they (I4) find. The (inference between having a. tooth properly drawn by a dentist, and having it knocked out by a fall on the pavement in only a slight disâ€" tinctionâ€"one in dental and the other accidental. Why does a duck go under the water? For divor’s reasons. Why does she go on land? Forsun-dry reasons. An old bachelor geologist was boasting that every rock was as f'a- miliar to him as the alphabet. A lady declared that she knew a rock of which he was ignorant. “ Name it, madame,” said he. “Rock the cradle, sir,” replied the lady. Prosperity has its “ sweet usus ” as well as adversity, for no sconm' (ions :1 man came into a little property than he instantly learns the number of his friends; whereas, if he remained pnm') the chances are that; he would have died in perfect ignorance of the fact. According to the St. Louis 1801311!» ([0071, two farmers of extensive tracts ofland near Fort Scott, Kansas, have carefully examined a large number of grasshoppers, and have found that about three-fourths of them contain a well developed live maggot. Heaps of' dead grasshoppers have been found, literally alive with the parasites, and it is hoped that these latter will succeed in effecting; the extinction of the destructive insects swarms. In Brest lately, a marine fell into a lethargic state, was certified as dead by the hospital authorities, and his supposed remains were conveyed un- der :1 military escort t0 the cemetery. A few days afterward some of those who had buried him were surprised and horrified by meeting him in the street. Fortunately he had been re- served for scientific purposes, and when he was placed naked on the marble slab in the dissecting room the sudden chill revived him. An automaton ot' wonderfully clever construction is creating much wonder in London. The figure, which is a mass of wheels and springs, plays whist With skill, and figures out simple arithmetical problems. It is placed on a table with a glass top, so that it seems to be totally disconnected with whateve' agency controls its intelligent movements. Its owner is amassing afortune by exhibiting it, and men of consider- able scientific repute are trying, thus far in vain, to discover the trickery. A Calilornia story tells of a man who resolved to give up drinking, and went to a notary to draw up an affidavit to that effect. The document was drawn, read, and proved: the party held up his hand and murmured the usual promise. The paper was then properly sealed and delivered. “ What’s to pay ?” asked the pledge- taker. “To payâ€"to pay l” exclaim- ed the notary. "Nothing, of course â€"this is a labor of love.” “Nothing to payl" returned the grateful but forgetful pledge-taker. “You are a brick. Let's take a drink.” Lord Derby has recently said; “ Unhappily there is no international tribunal to which cases of dispute can be referred, and there is no inâ€" ternational law to meet such cases. If such :L’tribunal existed it would be a great benefit to the civilized world.” This is the great want of the world. Commerce, arts, religion, are Spreading, but one war puts back eivilizing influences for a whole generation. He who succeeds in leading the great powers to agree upon peaceful arbitration as a sysâ€" tem, will deserve a statue of gold. A boy got his grandfather’s gun, and loaded it, but was afraid to fire; he, however, liked the fun of'load- ing, and put in another Charge, but was still afraid to fire. He kept on charging, but without firing, until he got six charges in the old piece. His grmidmether, learning his tem» erity, smartly reproved him, and grasping the old continental dis- charged it. The result was tremend- ous, throwing the old lady on her back. She promptly struggled to regain her feet, but the boy cried out â€"“ Lie still granny; there are live more charges to go 01f yet.” It is the duty of every person to look sharply after his own interests. Always buy good articles, and those as cheap as possible. \Vhen you reâ€" quire {L thoroughly good Rowing machine, one which is of simple con» struction, one which makes very little or no noise, and one which is adapted to every kind of' tailor or family work, ask for the “\Vanzer F.” This machine is now in large demand in Europe as well as at home, and a cordial invitation is offered to intending purchasers to inspect, them personally before making a selection. Circulars are sent gratis by M 0881‘s. R. M. Wanzor &. 00., HamilLon Ont ario. Mlscellaneous Items. $10G we“ GASH She began in shrill qnavcrs, but it was pitched too high. “Ton thousâ€" and,”â€"â€"Ton thomand,” she screechod, and stopped. “ Start hex- ut 5,000 I” cried :1 converted stock broker presâ€" ent. The perfect hast should Htrive to make his guests heeome friends, if they are net at present, no that they might in future days trace back their friendship to their having met togethe’ at his house. 1107 the per- feet host, should have the art L0 lea conversation without absorbing it, so that he may develop the best quali- tiesef’ his gueslrx. His expense in enlm‘luinment NlHNIltl not he devoted to what is luxnrimin‘, hut l0 what is (toniliirlulile :unl ennohling‘ The first ol‘nll things is that he simuld be an :iil'eelienute, huh-ell {l leving, host, H0 thaterery one of his guests should feel that he in‘ really weleeme. He should press them to stay, but should be careful that this pressing does not interfere with their convenienee, no that they stay merely to oblige him, and not to please themselves. Auxiliary Publishing ()omp’y, Hamilton, (mt. A mggm} liHIu urchin came to u lady's (1001', asking for 0h] n'luthos. She Inwmgh", him :1 Vvst, :mrl pair of trous- ers, which aim thought would he, 21 comâ€" fortable fit The young scapeâ€"gr:ch [00k Hm garments :mll examined (inch ; then, “ith a (“5 nnsulutu 100k, said, “ Thow ain't. )1!) \mh-Ilâ€"Imckvt.” AL 2L (campâ€"moot,ng last summer, :1 venerable sister bugmx tho hymn~« “ My wul be, on thy guard : 'l'neu thuusmxds fuc, ’ " FIR}: 1 Y‘IBTEJ I I FIRE I ! ED. E PRESS When writing to :ifivertisers please say that ym: saw their advertisement in this paper. RfizslmgVALf ALL RIGEjjf AGAINI M. A. PENNING'I‘ON & 00., 46 KING STREET EAST, HAMILTON. PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES! PAXHTSs OILS, n our 810wa 113' 1111‘ summed 11m ESL door 10 whm-r' \w V'au'nishus, Ih'ndws, Mixnd Paints, (the rainbow (101011“) ready 1'01" IIME‘ in mus. Ducnlmmnniu 01' ’l‘rnnsfor Ornaments. &c., Sam Hum also a Full Line of Shvlf Hardware -- Spades, Show-la, Rak :4, 11009, Cut Nails, &0,, which we offer :11 10m: 1‘ pl‘icos. The Oldest Esiniglished “must: in Uanafla. Chicken-imp; (4% 355mm, Steinway d; Sons9 Dunlaanl & Sous, Haiues Brosa. NEWS SEEMS. 1161i§uélu~a GUARAN’I'ICED mm "FIVE YEARS The Mason 1%; Hamlin (Dram: Company, Boston, A large varit-ty of new and. mud lmnd Pianos mu! Organs (‘unxmmly in stock. varying; from Fifty to Two lluudrod and II My dolinw. A. dc S. NOIRIHIEENIER, HEAD OFFICE T715 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO. BRANCH OFFICEâ€"726 SPARKS ST, ()T'I‘AVVA Geo. A. Prince air 00.. Bullhlo‘ WSend {01" Circulnrn, Price Lists, Terms, &(‘ before purclmsmg ulscwhum. DEPOTS A'I‘ "\V. L. (lurrioa‘,L<nulon ; J Ulmmh‘w Sf. ()flt‘harinos; Jmncuflnld “mm, Hamilton; A. L, Middlcmisa‘, l’orL 11.0 m' R. \‘unNommn‘H Bello- viflc; J. McCrau'a, \\ nuimr; John Owen‘s Stratâ€" ford; Wm. )Iuthiufi‘ l‘vlorlmrn‘; J‘ Imthbridgze‘u, Brnntford; R. S I‘m'lcr‘a Lindsay; G. F‘. (‘oumor’u Simone. “E? R E L E ’ S , Domiqi'oq $1111? factory I l 1 10mm Koch . M around chm, 51w around Waist; slim around What; From centre of Buck to and 0f (7ufl‘; for SLIHIR, Eyelcls or Buttons in Front ; for StudH Eyulcm or Butlonsin (1111f: plain 5mm, 01'301' 5 J’Iuits; when walnut]; price ; qua r 11y. HAMILTON S. G. Treble’s Ms mmmh Fur- nishing House, Hamilton, Ont. 1x7 ORTHEY’a‘ STEAM ENGINE WORKS 1‘ Manufacturer of . , J , PORTABLE AND STAâ€" TIONARY STEAM Exmmcn AND 1101mm, Steam Pumps and Builm' Fenderx; also Drops for ammpmg sheet News, Steam Engine (:m’omnrs, &c. 1370, All Saws Warrant 0(1‘ IHMHHIH'IHH mannfamurod by any of the above Toronto, Aug. 7.1874 pmmmoiqs 1:03, SELF-MEASUREMENT AND ()RGANS MANUFACTURED Bx' F'J‘ER '1‘” III DICS'I‘R.UC'.1‘I'()N ()F‘ Hamilton, April 27, 187 ENI‘JRAL AGENTS IN THE Dominion of (,Bumdn for lht‘ ramming Pianos ML or \VI-zLIIINuToN .9, KING WILLIAM M's H A M 1 L T O N . l A a 2-3; 0, ST. CATHARINES, ONT .H‘I‘LY \'I‘ THE OFFICE OF THE 1W). 8 King St. East, IN (3001) ORDER True Hospitality. \VILL BUY A l’LIC'l‘l‘) H'l'tM‘li ()E‘ and Uommodimls E‘s'cnlimex “RS. \WHH) A" LICHGAT 111v fi'<‘}l(wlw)n Blovk. \Vt‘ (Succosmr In J. Flint; Manufacturer of all kinds uf SAWS“ Straw Knives, Tatum l’lnsmr» ing ’l‘rowvla, &(‘. Solo, Manufacturer of the, J. Flint Patent 11117 proved Champion (‘rosa (int guw; 21154: the light- nng Cross (Int Saw. QT. ()A'J'HARINES k, SA\\' \VURK R. HSMITH 111mm! AVON 1-, 2 ‘. ._‘ v 3(3‘3-3m [3704: allowed by architect‘s, lmildm‘s‘ mnl practi :xl sinixu builders In h01l10l)0h‘i.fllld fillllpll'h‘l work yut pub lished. Every mrpmm-r that wants (0 km? up with the times sliuuld pmum‘u :1 copy. Thu )ook contains forty three plntus, also an Apln'vntim- Dun mrtmvnt Tlll‘l)0Ft of testimonials ful'n' lnwlfi'0111 (andng nrrhilm'is. huiltln-x‘w 41ml lll1‘l‘llélllll'5. l’llllr lighted at thg 10w pricc ul' $JX Sulwm'ilm In lmzzil agent, or ml‘drons Thi‘ compound Hf (ht Vugctidflu altrmtivus Sm' saunu'illu,Dockstilhn‘inin and Mandrake, with the zlmlidus of PO .lSSiUH] and [run makx :1 must (21h tun] mm: of n series of (anmplnints which are very » / ‘ ‘ « //prv\'u10nt :md zflllwtmg. ' It, Inn‘iiiw 11m Nomi, purges nut, ‘holm'kmg hunmrs in the syMu-m. that \lmhzrmhm hmth and settle inm trnuhlusnmc (lism'dm‘H. Eruptions n the skin are the appmnuutu ml the surface Hf hunmrs that shnuld ho (mm-110d {mm the Mrth Internal lh' mnmammxts are the doturmixmtim: of them- uno hu mom Ln some internal organ, or urgans whn Minn mey domngo, mid whnse suhstnnw t] \ (1i ‘ u mu] dummy. Ann's SARMI‘MHLLA (-xw-ls (hum: hnmnrs from thebhwh When Hwy :ngmu-, (ho, dism'dm‘s thcy product- disappear, such as Uflceratimzs of (/10 Liver, Stomach, Jx’v’dnogs. Lungs, Emptinva and Eruptiuc [hymn/- of Hm Min, St. Anthony‘s Fire None or Erysx'pclnx. Pimp/(w. I’mmlm, 1:70??me [Int-11v, Tumm'n'. 'I'ctlm' and Salt Rheum, Srrrl'a’ [If/(IL Ringwurv/x, Ulnar» (1an Serra, IHII’IMHIIIU'HZ, Nauâ€" rulm'a, I’m'n {Ht/m Home, Side and [Iva/l. Female Wat/£11,688, .S'IW'viHIJ/. Lr'urzm'r/m’u (Ir-1'71,” frnm 1"71â€" tcv'nal ulcrrah'rm and ulm-{nr (UMWISU. Nmpqu. III». pepsin. Emaniution and (Imwrn/ [)r'lu'lfty. With their (kumruln: hmlth ruturnx Gunoml Agent. 110x507, Ilalmiltnn‘kmr. Pt?" AGENTS WANTED.’JJ‘1H‘ \\'m'k is Copyrighted, and can only he hml from Hu- Inn)! 21;;an m‘ gum-ml agent. amt Publishvd‘ “ Gill‘s Mcclmni builder. )IEflSRR. HARLOW & MATHI'H 1 cannot refrain from :1 frank avmmi of Hw very gruat superiority of thu Mulhushok Pianos. as in every ruapcct snpvrim' m :11] (*thursi ’l‘hu " Ur» cliostml ” is u mnrvul of power and watnvs‘ ‘uul in all ruspccls equals any (mm-m, Grand : whiin the “ Collin-i" pnsswsus the power (if any ordin- nry square piano by our host mnkm's, and n-uliy has no equal in purity and mvmztixosa of tune. (Signod ) (Yinnmcs FlmmcL. ('ompnacr “mi Pianist to His Royal Highness {he Dnc Gustavo of Saxe Wciixinr. MATHUSHEK HANDS I STILL UNRIVALLED! AYER’S SflRSAPéRELLfl A'Wz'fin‘u}; and Lyman, Mtzzwmlc, General (lg/mm. WSold by all Drngg‘ists and Dealers, in Modicims. Is without oxcvption Hm hoxt medium privml inr Htrnmont in the market. Mr. Fischer cunummcod hi»husinoafiin1824,11m1 may claim ramk as 11n- nldunt in New York in the, Piano mule, ’I‘hvirsuc. censfnl busincsa of half :1 (mntcry enabler! thmn 1n ofl‘ur :1 fl‘mtrclaw piano at 111mmmmrhuhlu prit‘vs. PREPARED NY Dr. .1. (7. A “911710 (22)., mmz, Jim, The «71(1th mm host, and givus butter antisfzu-Hm 1mm nny other organ in 111.: mnrkut. (7fl1310gl10S311d testimonian Rom, on applicmion. Every Instrument,warranted for five yvm's. Agents wanted 111 every County of the Dominion. CERTAIN AND POSITIVE. MEssnx. Dm‘ms & Rom-m: I willingly certify to the relief and perfect. run: :xf fordcd me, contrary to my cxpm-Lutimm, 01' \‘ Sm‘m‘c attack of Rheumatism, hy the use 01‘ the, 1 meul Rheumatic (lure. Suffering with it, for _\'l IR, and with increasing severity in each succeeding yum: l gladly avmled myself of the mm of file Mahmud l‘wnr (xly, will) the result as above stated. I have (-m qucmly recmnmeudml It with m1le success to s of my friomls who have been similarly mum-1m! \ch Rheumatism. Proof After Proof. (From the Mm‘all’me Sentinel) Amherst, Nova Scotia, Jam ‘28, 187‘}. We would 0:111 the attention of our random to Um Diamond Rheumatic (turn, advertised in :mmlmr My mum. We do this having some experience in tlmlnatv tor. Being slightly sceptical as to the rx-sulbs m'muis ad, we purchased a bottle of tho (hm: for a frio «1 of ours, who was much (rmlhh‘d in film shuuhlm and hands. Hardly :hrcc months have elapsed after using a single bottle, and she has not had a rwnrronm of rheumatic attack, although previously 5hr, sufim'ud with it, ulmosb constantly. Wu sunrmlv could hope km to be (tun-«l from «mly one bctllc, blt it has convinvud us thul it sovermg‘n remedy, We believe :L couple mun- lu will effect 1). purmnnunt cure, and would urge readers to give it a trial also, The, great success of the DH MUNI) RIII‘IUMA’J‘K‘, CURE in curing this disease i5 “wing to its puwm' U] converting the blood irnm its diseased cumlition in a healthy circulation, It also regulate-3 the bowels, which is very essential in this discasn, and nu uncwil] read UH) following scatmnunt, from a well known Dart mouth gentleman, with more imm'ust- and 1) ,i sum than those physicians who have a real dcsm: In lwnclil their sum ‘ing patients '. lenticmen :â€"â€"P‘0r the pasi two yours I llile‘, hwn scvcrdy troubled with Rheumatism. I have sulerl-«l L110 most acute pain, and at (inns 1H! hum yankech lmlplos Icing unable to walk, 1» 15m men Hit 11]» It is fmm su ‘ll results and ovary day prme lilu: these that. pl clans am now proscribin Hm DIAV MUND RIII‘IIIMATIC CURE as :m infallible specith for rmnoving the cause of the: Gout, Ulmmiv Aculo m‘ Muscular Rhoumatism, Lumlmgo, Sciut a, N"- vous thdnclw, Nunmlgisz thehoad, lmu'l, smmxurn, um] kidneys, ’I'ic Dolm‘oux, nervousness, flying wins, twisted juiulfi, swollen joints, pain in the luck and lnim, weakness of the kidneys. tired fooling. languid, wcmy prostrntinn, (Lllll n11 nm'vnus and chronic (liar cases. SYDNEY, CAN". llxmnx, January, 20, 15‘ Mmsns. Fousvru & 00., Halifax : Please sand, on recuipt of U)i8,t‘.\'ulm1t]uu Diunmmi Rheumatic Cure. 1 have 11ml two hntlhs and um very much rulioveyl. Enclosed find Tm» lmlluw for the about. 15 :1 disease of the Mood, and no substantial x'ulivf «2: ha afforded without cleansing the blood from the til rin substances which nbsh'ucb Lhncirculutinn, mush; imlmnumtion xmd 1min. Fousvm 8; Co. Hallimx‘ has all left me, and the use at my limhes m myidl} re turning. I bless the day that the DJAMON I) 1mm: MA’I‘IU CURE was mllonl to my ntmmion. This medicine is far sale h) M) Druggism Lhrmlglmu the Dominion. If it happens that yuur Drugg‘mt Ins not got it in stock. ask him to «end fur it tn Agents for the Province of Ontario, Smtt Street, Toronto. THE FISCHER PIANO! hz'wc tried many physicians, and used nmnorous pa ,cntxnodicimm but 1 still rnntimml to grow warm t is now about four days since 1 mmmcuccd inkin; .hc DIAMOND RUEUMATIU CURE, and 1am 11:11] IImnilton.Jnn.15L 8 Adelaide Street. East HUNDREDS DA 1/1 Y If EA IL’ E171) ENC]? RESULTS. FUR PURIFYING THE BLOOD Practical and Analytical (‘lmmist PRINCE ORGANS I NORTIIROP 1% LYMAN. Ni) lilKIS & SKPI‘E R, RHEUMATISM Suth, Papish Chm'rh uf 3:0th Dame J. c. WHITm Cllcllkiflfs. Month Yuurs ruspn DARTMOUTH, 1‘. SYSupL 11, 1874 01-sztu Ynurs NEW Yuma .lnn JAMES GROVES NOTICE J. 15. \V(H)I)LANI),EI1H PROOF ’l‘lll' UIJA I’MAN SWAINL WM ‘1, m; IH‘LUIHJ‘L ’l‘umm 0‘ ‘les Explig (linwtimbmtutingg wium they :nould up; be “Std, \VHh mu-h box‘ > ’ ' -- Pills sent, 10 any :uhlr-u x Dollar. ' ' ' mi rut'cil‘t Of One mafia {SQEfiFAE‘EE ’nlii-nw from :1 distance amnnnnmhximl \viI-h board and medical attendance when it i, “OCCRHHI'y for 1hmn to ruinnin in Bnnnh» f'nr Il‘i'HTI) , L 1m. Awnmw‘s ’IFMMALE l’i].L<.â€"'l'h(: I‘M-L of certain inuili ‘non having houn (-iL-nrly 11> 'm'iuinwi in such (-:1>L-H,fi-Jlmles 2111‘, 5111'I‘l)’ ruiim ml from their distressing COX111)I:lilltl~‘, the HJL‘CillC {or HH'HI' lining im'nlnnhlu in («nix-Ming il'i'vqnhn'iiiw-Z 'rvinoving obstructions from any mum: \\ lmimswr. znnl Ihnnnly safe, sum and ('i‘l'szin rum-i1): for 21!] thwwnrllit'tinx complaints «(I pwnliur In tin: 1':_-in:1]v MN They m‘unolhing111‘“;th lul'w hut-n l|r~('(l hy lhv Doctor fur many 5, cars. 7 r M \‘. .'\l"[' UP Rum! .‘ézuwiaag Machine/H, Huimnn’m {Aging Bum: 11.93.:- (ahiucss, , Susan: ifizunzanwz-s-é. - Emlrcr's Miamimnui 3:? iii- Sa‘mm Ehwwséng‘ Rfiam'zninvm, Mmflainigiu 'fi‘qmlss I‘lmids ( fvmal him), : (n'gunsv IH‘HH'Ii c 'pl'css J’vrmns wishing to consult Dr. A. porsmnflijy 5111mm bean- m mmd {11:11 ‘10llllfll‘olllol’t‘dllih Dip: pL-nszu-y from 'l‘m'oniu, 0111., 10 AH {Mix-1'» nu‘vi )HHH‘hll't‘h‘r“ (“€13 (‘liniml 5 WM, Bufl‘nlu hut- “hen 1n mull) nhluiln 382 CLINTON ST., CORNER OF WALNUT‘ BUFFALO, N. Y. LATHES, PLANERS, DRILLlNG NIACHINES, &c. aust of gmul haul \wml, largo orchard, gl‘ni‘iml fruit, burnt; :md outbuildings in good Huh-1'. will 1m SUM with tho who“: residuum: if (10511" (L '1'th frum 11%:qu ted frmn the brick I‘L (1(‘11|i\5]))' :L rnzul Fur fln'Hu-r in- furmxttiml apply on tho prumisws Ln luau her :1];:11‘Lm<211l>, la" * (fflllflln lmrtl :‘xl’Hl SUM \Vntm', mul all mmlcl'n mummi- icllm: . 'l'lll‘rc :\]‘U 2 mum‘s nl' luml iLLl’HOlIDrl, also (L good supply of «:lmjve Fruit Simian-(l ill the thriving town Hf Purt lluvul‘, (tlmtcrâ€" minus nf tlm l’. I). & 11. ll. ll.)n11llmtlmmlâ€" tifiil hill rwui'loolging Silver Luku, (for lint: sconury this is linsni‘puqsod.) Also]: YEW“) S'I'HIIIES, {‘()N'I'.‘\IT‘{INH SEVEN FARM FOR SALE. Or at the lew Dummmx BRICK RES} DENCE l’osncssiwg 1M05t Astonishing Cm'uti’vc 1’7'01m'2'fim Ilifl'u‘rfo 70219110101), and only ohiyuiu~ able in flu: .xliodizwl ’Viwim'y. Its Pi'nporticfi are such 3:34 to unpidly insure Scum! Health and Long; Fife. The best scientifically prepared medidne In Amm‘iwa. I’lvnsnnl m the Inulr. nln‘i wan-unla-al fl'm' fronl anything injurious Bar [he )nqmt dclic'aln «aluminum lieu of (Hillll‘l' M'x. [Enid/11v (“w/{IRVINE of waning/u], rurv's yz'wn. in Dr. l)r7mu"x T/‘Ul’l‘é'fi (Ivnonzlwlllg/z'ng Mir"! [ml/Zr. (IV 217‘” (13 (law) (“ammnl/y (ll/[emrin‘r/ in HM 72/1112?!"szpuss Qfllm Donn'm'on. A POPULAR SUCCESS! DON’T FAIL TO PURCHASE IT. uu.yuLM.. v--- - _ , an eminentphysician, is i, 1, shown-1' Him; Great Blood Runwayâ€"5L Purva ngvtnhln 7mnpmindfnnmod by physicimw, Dvpvw‘s Medical Victory, that. mn‘Os "wry kind of unhealthy Humor, and every lliwnso that doponds 0n Inlpin'ity 0111101310011, “hm-v 11w l.11n;:s.Li\'oi', and 1&anst (:ihvi' Vim! mvrans. (m: not wasted lwyoml the hop;- ni' For the cure of Scrofula, 1‘31;\':::[u-1:W, Saltâ€"rhenm, l‘h'xmnm Scnldâ€"li(-:1<L Smly Eruption Ut'tlm SkinlWrr‘rs‘, and PM H- mm»: of all kinds, “oils Humor in the Month mul Stomach 01' Eyes, Sum Ems. Eruption 011 1km Hme and Pimplos 01' Blouzhrs on the flu it stands I’roâ€"mninontly at the bond 01' :11] other Romodivs. In the cure of" Hheumnt ism, Dyspepsi: Conmlaink and dismm's of 1,110 Kid)“ 1,Li\'(-I‘ 4. 11ml In the cure of" Hheumnt ism, Dyspepsizl,lli\'or Complaint, and dismm's of 1110 Kithlk‘yx' 11ml Bhuldm‘, its cfl'uvls :u‘o, SUI‘IH‘j, ing 10 1:1]. Fur Rvgulnting‘ 1110 13mm , :md Hiring: Biliou nvss, Hnndnchr‘, Sivk Ilondncho, memlgin, Fomnlo \Vouknuss, NOI'VOHSIH‘SS, Pain: in 1hr Side, Loins 51nd Buck, and gnu-ml \unkmm: and Dohility, its mwntiw ]H_)X\’(‘T§ :ml I'onmrkubln. v O ' () k; 7 WC” ns siflomc, &c. msvs‘mng ulw 11m peculiar merit. ofm'h’ng :1; a powerful 3341-111 in relieving (longoflinn, and (Thrnniv Inflzmlv mation of the Liver and :111 thv \‘iwwl'ul Organs, For Female Complaints, ““nvtlwr in young: or MAL marl‘lod (er Hngle, :11‘ 11w dawn of W\)ln.‘111}l(lt)d,()r at flu: 1mm of We, tlw Medical “Mary has no equal. 4| I'm-fro! Rm faint}. and Hurigornloi- LOOD PURIFEER Marilyn Synlmn. UH: [JON/1‘ (2/ Dawns": ,‘llwxiiml I'M/wry 71772 (0111171042 the maxi 171(7‘rrlu/aux (1/. ifs curalz'm.’pray/712m. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Abnklcfisfl Sills «a 3% BATH. ONTARIGP NOR ’I‘HIC MODERN 'l‘lIEA'J‘ AND Health Regulaimg Wflozww N0 MEDICINE EQUALS n: z\ FARM (TONTATNINH AS ACRES, «S DR: DEPEWLOF .PARlSulifiéli 231 1p is a (igntle fiegulggting Purgga’givc, 3t d H.\ H I Ili‘HN, (/‘N'l fiEPEfiWfi :4 and I'm'Ihr ]IIf()I‘ln:\I:UH. 3111)] i'lHC HA M I UPON BEAM '3‘ E EWJ H; DR. ANDREW’S g§33ma Dispensary A GREAT Ell HESS. E4. EEC} 3W I.I§Y, A. JAMES-ON IHVI I’IHVATI‘ N. Y. X'smeuhflfioné d :11 tlxcutflce, [SGOIY UHlA-(w‘, Humiltfin :‘c‘ L. Amman“ y IO Md”