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THE GAME OF LIFE. 21' JOHN G. BAKE. 'Iiui'e‘s n grime much in fashionâ€"I think it‘s called' Ii'tlt'ftit- ,~ (Tll(l11_1li I never have playedit for plcnsuze or lit» I oi ts), . . . . i in which when the cards are in Cm‘ttlln ecndltions. i The players appear to have changed their 1 osltions, Anc one of them cries, in u confident tone, 1 While watching the game. ‘tis ti whitn of tlielisrtl‘s . A more] to draw from that skirmish of curds, And to funny he finds in the ttiviul strife Some excellent hints for the battle of Life: ‘l'li9l’U-v'wlll'llll r the prize be a ribbon or thronom The wininr is he who eiii‘ go it alone." When {treat G >1ile0 proclaimed that the world t in u t'ennl lt' uibit “'tl.‘ Clitlsclt‘rbl} \vli rled, A: d gut~not tl enlivenâ€"for all of his pniiis. But only (lci' ion llnll pilson und chains, "I! HHH'UrJ'or “(I Ilmt,“ was his aizsweiirg tone, For he know, like the Earth, he could “go it alone.“ Wht n Kepler. with intellect piercing afar. Ilium vercu the. laws 01' inch planet and star, And doctors, who ought u. have hiuden. his mime, Detitlctl his lt'll iiing, and b1 ickcned his fume, “I C2111 wait,“ no repieil "‘titl the truth you rllflll own,“ For he felt in his heart he could “to it alone.“ Allis E for the player who idly dr-pcnds, In the struggle t l' .ife, upon k:iidred or friends, \\'i.iiic\er the value of blessings like these, ’l‘lit ‘ can never atone for inglororiuus ease. T‘Ior comfort lllC couiiid \a ho finds with u gratin, ’l‘lint his crutches linvc left liiiu to "go it alone,“ 'i‘herc‘ls iqmethiiig, no doubt, in the hand you may to ( , lcnlth, family, culture, wit, beauty and gold, The fortunate owner may fairly regard As, each in its \\'li)’, a most excellent card: Yet the panic ma be lost with all these for your own, Un‘cs: you‘ve the courage to “go it shine.“ In brittle or business, \vhclevcr the game. in law Orin love, it is ever the same: In the struggle for pth r, in the scramble for poll. Let this be your mottoâ€""ICELY on Younsntr.“ For, whether the prize be a ribbon or throne. 'l‘lie victor is he v. ho can " go it. nhne.“ THE ANSWER. or M. ii. I have read, witty Snxc, 'our last verses on euchrc, It‘s a mine I have pluyc though never tor tucre; And if’you but know it as well as 1 know it. You would find, oh l most peninl and excellent poet, It teaches u lest-on more useful than one. To be ,leaiied from the sentence, “ I‘ll play it alone." St'll’u'e ‘ on we know is an excellent trait; ’I he ndvnnco guard of science, who patiently wail! 1.".itil lime has developed the truth they proclaim. In no ve it high plnce In the rt cord of Fume, And oft.“ in life, its in Euchre, l own, You make ii big march when you " phty it alone.” But to “go it alone," you, no doubt, understand, \ on must hold tne big kiiiives oi” the puck in your llllllll, Andxton \ t'ten in life, in a similar fix, You depend on such curds to secure you your . tricks : So that non ething too much of the knive may be shown In a sclmn desire to “go it tilt-Inc.“ But the game you describe as n “ trivin‘ slrll‘c,“ Elms ii moral to point for the Intllo of Life; ” ' I N ., irritated exaggerated the negation which it. 3 I think I may venture to 'go it alone. find ,. to falling with a. pretty girl into a ford. iand my rival demonstrated his superior abil- ity, by bearing her in his arms a long t is- tniicc‘on our homeward path. As we ap- ! prnnelâ€"ted the. house, Helen, feeling dry and better liumorcd, attempted to eonciliate. inc. 1 was mortified beyond redress. j, That; night; I packed up a few things and i ran away. My boyish mind, sensitive and \cd, and prompted me to :1. course, i which fortunately led to better results than usually attend such irregularities. 1 went to Edinburgh, where I found an uncle, a kind hearted, childless man, who gladly gave me :1. place in his house, and employed me in his business. \Vcaltli flowed in upon him. I four years on the continent, and finally re.- turned to Scotland, rich, educated, every thing but; married. One evening while. in Glasgow, 1 was struck by a young lady of unpretending ap- pearance, but whose remarkable beauty and high-toned expression indicated a mind of more than ordinary power. 1 was introduced but the Scottish names had long been unfu- miiiar to my ear, and i could not catch hers. It was Helen something and there was something in the. face too, that; seemed familâ€" innâ€"something suggestive of pleasure and pain. ‘ But we became well acquainted that evening. Ilearned without difficulty her history. She was from the country, had been educated, her parents had lost their property and she wasnow n governess in a family of of the city. I was fascinated with her conversation and was continually reminded by her grace and refinement. of manner that she was capable of moving with distinguished success in a far higher sphere than that which fortune seems to have allotted her. I am naturally neither talkative nor prone to confidence. ; but; there was that in this young lady which inspired both, and I conversed with her as I had never converscd with any. Her questions of the various countries with which I was familiar, indicated a remarkable knowledge of litera- ture, and an incredible store of information. “'9. progressed in intimacy, and as our conversation turned on the causes which in- duced so many to leave their native. land, I laughingly remarked that. lowed my travels I had hardly spoken these words ere the blond mounted to her face and was succeeded by quite a remarkable paleness. I attributed it to the liea‘u of the roomwlauglied valid at her request proceeded to give the details of my ford adventure with Helen Graham painting in glowing colors the :iiiiiability of my love. Her mirth during the recital became irre- presssble. At the conclusion she remark- bceame his partnerâ€"«vent abroadâ€"resided. in short. , Sin (‘5: 2mm Yriimi'vroxr. my. all. his scientific books and instruments to the; Corporation of King‘s College, London. Mr. ‘VARD TII'TV’I', one of Mr. Ilisrttcli‘s l cabinet, lizis iiiiido so isiziiy slips during his :tdiiiinistrntioii that Mr. 'llisrueli him “ Hunt the. Slipper." Dr. Bittc’t'seitniiiijn, of I’eltin, coinmuni- , eiites to I’eternirinn's .lli'tficifungen on account of four journeys performed in the first. half of the thirteenth century by ("liinesc scholars in the interior of A sin. An interesting solar eclipse and other astronomical phenomena were observed by them. Mr. BURNIIAM, of (.lhieugo, has published a. sixth catalogue of ninety new double-stars discovered by him with his six-inch refi‘zictor. All of those are close, and many of them re- markably difficult double~stnrs. Most of them have been recently measured by Baron Dembowski, whose measures are also includ- ed in Mr. ’iuruliniii's catalogue. Tiiii death of Mr. (‘vliarles B. Vignoles, .‘tll eminent English railway engineer, is un- iiounood having taken place in November last. at. the age. of' eighty-two. He was ed- ucated under the cure of his grandfather, Dr. Charles Hutton, the celebrated mathematicâ€" ian, who was then professor in the. Royal Military Academy at “'oolwicli. Mr. MOODY will by~and-by have a fine church in Chicago. It is said in England that the royalty on the sales there of the Moody and Sankey hymnâ€"book amounted, from January to June last, to about c28,000, all of which will go to the building fund of Mr. Moody's church. Should the sales from June to December 31 be as large, there will be quite enough to begin with. Mr. ALFRED Corn, one of Philadelphia's dubbed | I i This In notable merchants, died a few days since and gave $25,000 to the Zoological Gardens of that city on condition that no liquor should be sold on the ground, that the (1.11- imnls should not be unnecessarily molested, and that the society should raise $125,000 in addition. This sum has been obtained, and the $25,000 are thus secured M. SCHNEIDER, the great iron inunufnctun er, who died recently at. Paris at the age of seventy, begun life us a bank clerk, whence he rose by degrees to become sole director of the great ironworks at Creiizot, which sup- ply nearly fill the. French railways with their rolling stock, rails and machinery. He had 50,000 workmen in his employ, and enjoyed boundless popularity in his district, which he had earned by his devotion to the social and physical comfort; of his employees. IT is said that the Hon. Mrs. Norton, whose beauty all men used to rave. about ed 1â€"- “ Mr. Roberts is it possible. you forgotten inc 1‘" 1 gazed an instaiituremeinlcred â€" and was dumfoundcd. The lady with whom I had become acquainted was Helen Graham herâ€" have It is tliis- whtn the lords are dull! round on the Hillld And ouch player looks anxiously in 0 his hand, HOw bravely your pnrtnet‘ ill-luck citn resist, If cheered b, the hound of your voiceâ€"“ I‘ll assist." ' The grt at Galileo, iuip~isoned and bound, In the midst of Lis ll‘inls this i-yinpathy found; Wt en angiy Don iiiicans but :00 at tis liotul All the wnnh on which Bigoti'y's ptlflslol) is fed, A lnir loini appointid tni'ough tne dungeon‘s dim mist, And it duugnter's soft voice whispered low “ ‘ll assist 1" What‘s tllac wealth of this world, if designing and r0 , You selfisnly seek all the honors to hold. licpcliii.;r _t our neighbor with glances of stone, A: d the words. liiu'siily spoken, “I‘ll play it alone." no, no it gher up on tiuiiiniiity‘s list I»: he who can cheerfully say, " I‘ll assist.“ When in love, 0 web poet! if she whose bright in es re g. ziiig in yours with ii. tcutlt‘r surprise, t'lliouzd apply to your own case the moral you‘ve shown, And quie I) tell him to“plny it alone,“ V. lth what pnsnioliulc aidor those lips would be hissed 'l‘ill t. t_ murmured once more the soft words~ " i‘ll tlrblSl." Then shuffle the pack, cut the cards once again, And let 21 new morn] awaken your strain. ho. to 101 to the world that the Battle of Life May be ig-itened to ull wtio t.ke part in the strife. If the generous lesson thus lunght be not miss! (1, And 0:1lcllnll’lutl to his neighbor will my, “I'll us- ' 8 st. BEGINNING LIFE. I begin life by running away from home. Iloilcau, We are told, was driven into his ou- recr by the hand of fate and the peck of ti turkey. Attila started in life with no other Cause and cupital than an old sword which he was adroit enough to palm off for the di- vine weapon of Mars ; and Robespicrre owed his political career to wetting his stockings, and there heard ‘ words which burn,’ which tired his soul, and determined his course in life. My running away from home arose from .‘L miner inortilicntion caused by carrying a pretty girl Over the brook. Donald Lean and myself were good friends of: fourteen years of awe, and we both regard- ed, with little more t tan friendship, pli'et-ty Helen Graham, “ our oldest girl at so 001.” ‘Ne romped and danced together, and this lasted for such a. length of time that it is w ith feelings of bewilderment that I look back upon the mystery of two rival lovers contin‘ ning friends. But; the time came as it must, when jealousy lit a. spark in my boyish bosom, and blew it; into it consuming flame. 'Well do I rememlmr how and when the “ green eyed” perpetrated this incendiary deed. It was on a cold October evening, when Helen, Donald, and myself were re.- tiirning with our parents from a neighboring hamlet. As we approncliedn ford where the water ran ankle deep, we prepared to carry Helen across, as we were. accustomed to, with hands interwoven, ” chair fashion," and thus carried our pretty passenger over the brook. Just as we were in the middle of the writer â€"whiclt was cold enough at the time to have frozen anything like feelin out of boys less hardy than ourselvesâ€"n aiiit pang of jeal- ousy nipped my heart. \Vliy it was, I know not, for we had carried Ilclen fifty times across the brook ere now, without emotion, but this evening I thought or fancied that Helen gave Donald an undue preference by casting her arm around his neck while she steadied herself on my side by holding the cuff of my jacket. No flame cun burn so quickly, or with so little fuel as jealousy. Before we had reach- the opp isite bank, 1 was wishing Donald at the “ bottom of the sea." Being naturally iinpetuous, I burst; out with :â€" “ You need us. hand sac gingerly, Helen, as if you feared a. fa’. I can aye curry ye lighter than Donald can half 0’ ye.” Surprised at the vehemencc of my tone, our queen interposed with an admission, that. we were both strong, and that she had no idea of sparing my powers. But Donald’s ire was kindled, and lie utterly denied that; I was at all qualified to compete with him in feats of moral courage. On such topics, boys are generally einulous, and by the time we reached the opposite book it was settled that the point should be determined by our singly bearing Helen across the ford in our arms. Helen was to determine who had curried l pmqictiom lmu most easily, and I settled myself private. . ly in advance, that the one WlIOlltttl obtained the preference would really be the person who stood highest. in her affections. The re- flection stimulated me to exert; every effort, and I verily believe to this day, that. I could * have carried Donald and Helen on either arm like feathers. But I must; not anticiâ€" pate. “'o suffered all the rest. of the party to pass quietly along, (Llltl then returned to the ford. l lifted Helen with the utmost care, and car- ried her like an infant to the middle of the water. Jealousy inspired a. warmer love, and it was with feelings unknown before that I embraced her form, and fell: the pressure of her check against mine. All went swim- mineg around, or rather waddingly, for a. ’ minute. But alas, in the very deepest part of the ford I trod on a. treacherous bit of wood which rested I suppose, on a. smooth stone. Over I rolled, bearing Helen with me, nor did we rest until fairly soaked from I head to foot. I need not describe the taunt of Donald, or the more aocusin silence of Helen. Both self. I hate, and so do you dour reader, to needâ€" lessly prolong a story. “'c were soon married, Helen and I made our Dl‘ltllll tour to the 01d place. As we approached in our carriage, I greeted a stout fellow working in afield, who seemed to be a. better sort- of n laborer or perhaps a small farmer, by requir- ing some partieulars relating to the». nei rh- bourhood. He answered well enough, um I was about to give him a six-pence, when Helen stayed my hand, and criod out in the old style :â€"~ “ Hey, Donald, mon, dinnn ye ken ye‘r old friends '1" The man looked up in astonishment. It. was Donald Lean. His amazement at our appearance was heightened by its style ; and it was with the greatest difficulty that we managed to induce him to enter our carriage and answer our numerous queries as to our old friends. Different'incn “ start iii life " in different ways. I believe that mine, however, is the only instance on record of a man who owes w ziltli and happiness to rolling over with it pretty girl in a stream of \VlltCI‘. ~ >~o.<â€"~»~~~ ROTHCHILDS’ WEALTH. The Billions of Moxieâ€"y Possessed by that Famous House. The combined capital of the liotlischilds is stated by Emile Burnouf, the well-known publicist, to have attained in the present year to the almost iiicztlculable sum of seventeen billions of francs, tii‘83,400,000,000. M. Bur iiouf's opportunities of information and tent- perate habit of s eccli invest: his statement with a. certain ant iority, and probably justify its in accepting it. as no approximation to the fact. The significance of these stupendous fig. ures may be rudely conceived by comparison, but there is Dobbin in the history of private wealth with wliie 1 they can be compared. The capital of the Barings, the estates of Lord Dudley, the Mar nis of Bitte, and the. head of the family of xrosvenor belong rela- tively to a humble category, to which the lity of New York has contributed the for- tunes of Astor, Vanderbilt and Stewart. The financial resources attributed to the Roths- childs can best be measured by contrasting them with the funded debts of the. richest. countries on the globe. It will thenbe found that the capital of this house, as estimated by M. Buruouf, is about equal to the whole funded debt of Great Britain, or that of France, and considerably exceeds the national debt of the United States. A single century, or the possible span of one man‘s life, has sufficed for the accumula- tion of this fortune and the rise of its authors from a shabby rookery in the J utlenstrasse of Frankfort to the financial domination of Europe. The name of Rothschild and the name of Bonaparte began to be known at the some. epoch, and the descendants of the Jew- bolievo'd I had en from mere weakness-3 ish banker are far more powerful to-tlny than the heir of Napoleon. At the period of Rothschild’s first decisive triumph on the London Exchangeâ€"the day after \Vaterloo, just sixty years ago-«Iohn Jacob Astor was already a rich man. The great fortune which the latter bequeathed, although guarded from subdivision and carefully administered, is-not believed by com )etent observers to exceed at present; fifty millions of dollars, While the iii- ieritzincc of his Hebrew cotemporary has been swollen to more than sixty times that; sum. It is therefore either a. mistake to sup- pose that colossal capital must content itself with diminished rates of increase, or we must rank the financial ability which during the last half century has wielded the Rothschild funds among the exhibitions of human genius. In an age when the available capital of States is a prime factor for their military elli- ciency as well as the pacific development of their resources, it is not easy to ovei'mto the extent to which, at a critical moment, the good will or displeasure of the Rothschilds might sway the destinies of nations. It. is fortunate, perhaps, that the operations of the house has never, to the knowledge of the pub- lic, been dictated by a. sentiment of gratitude or aversion, that they are believed to be uni- formly guided by familiar principles of financial policy, and that their movements are therefore susceptible of calculation and In spite of the discretion, and even nind- esiy, by which their private life. disnrun. envy, and the wai‘incss with which they have. avoided provoking the jealousy or hostility of governments, the 533,400,000000 of the. Roths- cliilds constitute a tremendous fact of which European statesmen will henccftirward take account. Although its territories are not to be found on any map, and the names of its, representatives are set. off with no princely dignities, nevertheless the. House of Rothsâ€" child must be reckoned among the foremost war-sustaining and wor d-conipellin‘t,r powers of the earth. . ___‘. .-. “MALAAI “HAVE you mailed that letter I gave you yesterday morning, my dear?" said Mrs. Younghusband, last; evening, as she handed her mate his on of tea. "W'ell, 110,” said Mr. Younghus and, “I can't say that I have mailed it yet, but I’ve made all the preliminary arrangements." He was made to surrender up the letter forthwith, and five minutes later Bridget completed the “anl rangements” by dropping it into the post box on the corner. when George IV. was king, and whose tztl- cnts have shown her a. worthy descendant of Sheridan. the dramatist and orator, is about to be married to Sir \V. Stirling Maxwell. She is sixtyseven years old, her first inur- riagc, to Hon. George Chapel Norton, having taken ilnce in 1821, nearly half :1 century ago. .3110. was a precocious rliymcr, and a volume of her juvenile verses was published in 1820. Tim “ealtli of Liverpool and its citizens may be inferred by the sums bequeathed by a few leading,y men who have died during the past twelve months. Eight of these. gcir tleinen have made bequests amounting in the aggregate to upward of $20,000,000, viz., Robert Gladstone, $1,750,000 ; Junie: Houghton, $2,500,000 ; Richard Hougliton, $2,500,000 , Charles Turner, M. I‘. $3,500,» 000 ; James Tyur, $1,000,000 ; R. L. Jones, $1,750,000 ; J. J. Rowe, 2,000,000; and II. Dawson, $7,500,000. IN'Nortliei-u Colorado lives Mr. J. “I Iliff, " the Cattle King of the \Vest,” whose ranch is 150 miles long. He. now owns 26,000 head of cattle. IIe cuts no hay for his herds. they live the entire year on the rich nativt grass, and, except now and then during very severe winter, he does not lose many. But; in the winter of 187L712 there were dccl snows, which remained on the ground for a long time, and the storms were incessant. In the midst of the severe weather Mr. Ilifi visited his ranch, and found his cattle (lying by hundreds. After great exertions, be- tween 2,000 and 3,000 were driven into more sheltered places, and a part; of them saved. It was impossible for a long while to aseer min how great was the loss, but it, was at length estimated at 5,000 head of cattle. Hos. REV‘EHI)Y Jonsson seems quite .. youth again in London, enjoying the pleas tires of high life, line dinners, the opera. the theatre, etc, and is every where n. wel conic guest. \Vliy not? I’mbably no mat in America. has seen more of the bright sidt of life than Revertly Johnson. An able ltiu- yer and statesman, a man of rare conver- sational pouchâ€"bright, witty, and courteoin -such a. man is a godsend to an English dinner table. He was Deputy Attorney- Gencral of Maryland at twentyâ€"one. From 1821 to 1825 he was ti State Senator, and II: 184510atlcroftlie Maryland bar, taking at the same time a high osition as a pructitiotiv er before the United States Su )remc Court. In 1844 he was elected to the nited States Senate, and in 184-9 was brought into the cabinet as Attorney-General by President Taylor. In 1802 he was again elected to the United States Senate, and in 1868 was ap- pointed minister to England. IT is stated by an eminent foreign publicist that the wealth of the Rothscliilds has reached the enormous sum of $3,400,000,000. In mentioning this fact, our contemporary, the Times, says : “The significance of these. stupendous figures may be rudely conceived by comparison, but there is nothing in the history of private wealth with which they can be compared. The capital of the Barings, the estates of Lord Dudley, the Mar uis of Bute, and the family of Grosvenor, elong relatively to a humble category, to which the city of New York has contributed the for- tunes of Aster, Vanderbilt, and Stewart. The financial resources attributed to the Rothschilds can best be measured by con trusting them with the funded debts of the richest countries on the globe. It will then be found that the capital of this house, as estimated b M. Burnouf, is about. equal to the whole fsiinded debt of Great Britain or that of France, and considerably exceeds the national debt of the United States." VERY romantic was the way in which the Emperor of Austria. became acquainted with his wife. It was expected that Francis Jose. ili would become atiianced to his cousin the f’rincess Sophia, eldest daughter of More imilinn Joseph of Bavaria, and he went to his uncle's castle to make her acquaintance. The Princess Elizabeth was then only fifteen, and very beautiful, So, as she had three older sisters of loss attractions, she was com- manded to stay with her governess, and not Show herself during the visit of her Austrian cousin. But being gay, and brimfnl of curi. osity to see the youthful Emperor, she. hid herself in ti corridor along which the imperial guest, who had just arrived, and was then dressing for dinner in rooms set apart: for his reception, would have. to pass in going,y to the banqueting hall. As the young sovereign. passed along the corridor, the princess, who 5 was watching for him, sprang out of her, hiding-place, laughing at the. success of her} mantruvrc, and crying, gnyly, “ Cousin i Franz! Cousin Franz! I wanted to see. you, and they wouldnt let me, and so I hid my- self lierc to see you go by." The. young! Emperor fell in love with the. beautiful vis- ion on the spot, and soon entered the draw» lug-room with his young cousin on his arm, and presented her to the ninnzcd circle of relatives and courtiers who were awaiting his appearance as “ the. Empress of Austria, my engaged wife." I w»â€"&.>â€"«>~ râ€"v -»â€"~-» Wants Another to Balance. lie was an old bachelor and she a widow of means and good looks. As they satin the back parlor the other CVeIllll” he noticed a new picture hanging up, and Tie adjusted his glasses and remarked : “ A new picture, eh '3" “ Yes, my husband's monument," she. re- plied as she laid her hand on his arm. “ Don’t you think I was liberal ? And if I only had I another painting like it: to balance this big; chromo in the center it would just finish out. l \ new Thyself.” 1. sealer, profound thinker, and its are larger elements of any other things whatever, 1. 'iiiig that; 3, ' rid .w ' ciinent, and one great want (if the p ’lll‘. age is the popularization of l’liysiolopmnl, Hygienic, and Medical science. No subjeot is more practical,â€"â€"none comes nearer home to every man and woman than this. “ The People‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English : or, Medicine Sim- plificd," well calculated to supply 2. manifest want, and will prove’emiuently usnful to the masses. It contains about nine hundred pages, is illus- trnted with overtwo hundred and fifty Wood- cuts and line. colored plates, is printed on good paper, and well bound. It is a (‘Illllpclltllulll of anutoinieul, physiological, liy 'ciiic and iiicdit-zil science, and embodies the. latest discoveries and improvements in each (lcpfll‘lllit‘lli. 1: has been the author‘s ttllll to make the work instructive to the itinsses, and hence the use of technical terms has been, so for as possible, avoided, and every subject brought within the easy coni- prelicnsion of all. An elevated 'moral tone pervades the entire book. 'Wliile it freely discusses, in a scientific manner, the origin, rcproduedon, and development of man, it does not pander to deprived tastes, perverted passions, or idle curiosity, but treats in n chaste and thorough manner of all those deli« cute physiological subjects, a proper knowl- edge of which acquziiiits us with the means for preserving health, and furnishes incen- tives to a higher and nobler life. The author, who is also the publisher of the work, antici- pating a very large sale for it, has issued twenty liousnnd copies for the first edition, and is thus enabled to offer it (post-paid) at one dollar and fifty cents per copy,~~u price less than the actual cost of so large a. book, if published in only ordinaryâ€"sized editions. Those desiring a co 1y should address the. author, at. Buffalo, N. ’., without delay. .I....._.>.9.4 ...,, Still: :u‘n i‘t'LunNn: sviti'r, Stu ‘vl’ci-r- Toxic, AND Minus.“ I’tLLs.-’l‘hc:e deservedly celebrated and p pillill‘ meditiims have effected ti revolution in the healing; art, and proved the fallacy of sevch niuxin s which have for many 'cai's obstructed he i mirrors of medical sc mice. The 41% iupposition thiit “ (‘on- sumpiioii is incur h e ” detericd physicians from at- tumbling: In find ieiiicdies for thatdisetzse, un-l patients .tlilit-tcd with it TeCO’IblGdlIltnlSelVCS to death, with out Inukllig auelfort to tseupe from a doom which hey supp ised t.» be unavoidable. It is now prove 1, however, that Communion can be our“! and that it has (Il’tlt cured in a ver: grert numb-r of cases (some of tlum apparently despnriite ones) by Schonck‘s Pultnoii e Syrup :~lotic; mil iii other cases by the mine Inedl~JllO in connection with Selim ck‘s Sea Weed i‘oiiic and Mandrake l‘ilis, one or both, according to the requirements of the case. Ur. ficlicuelt himself. who enjoyed un'nterrupted rood limlth for more thtn fort-y 'ears. was supposed, it one time to be at the ve.i gate t f deuth, his pliys 'iiiis having; pronounced his ease hopeless, and .huiido-u d him to h 3 late. He was cured by the iftJI'OS.\lil tii dicinrs, mid, since his recovery, many ilioum .«ls similarly affected have used Ilr. Sebenek‘s rep rations with the some renmrkulde success Pul d r C'l‘nli accompany each, n k" t; it not ab- solutely i I'_\ to personally see Dr, helieitek iiiless p tits Willl' their lungs etiiiiiiiit-d, and for his pur neis pr fossil» ally at - in P’IIICIDHI ofl'iuc. .orner sixth and Arch so; , l‘hilzuleluhia, tvcry Moll' ny. where ullo't '5 in advice mus be. addressed. eliciick's medicines are 5.)!!! by all tlrugrgists. ~- D ~ 9 ~ «arm Jc‘sr mi tin; mICIItII bells of midnight tolled the old your to go, and asked the new to come, he grabbed a lamp-post. swayed around and shouted: ‘ ‘Ruruh f‘r yeighteen fify-zix l“ “W! EFFECT [FALLY Cl} RE 1'), ANC ill l5? ! . OR ITO CHARGES Z‘IIADE, B Y J O H N K. N OX. 584 King Street. \Vest, ONTARIO. [405.3 RESIDENCE : TORONTO, P. 0. BOX 1760. 7. 5% The. “Boston Ritmb‘cr,‘ u 4 pigedfl T ‘1! hr columnpnper. only 50c. a year. chop-e I 5 . Eb (it! premiums. Ageiitswaiited. Spec- (4. B. ULLMAN. l2 4024i men and particulars free. Winter st., Boston. Mass. FOVOONTRACTORS SIEAM All! HAND DERRECK CRANES. XV. W. llIJBilT 8; 00., M on treal. d3£55~3in 588 tzmig St. bovoiiilmr 5. 137:3. lyv'ALt‘ULABLE THAT HAS DONE, l and is still being done, by 3ampbell’s Quinine Wine! it never full; It liltfi many imitations. So be sure 1o get the genuine. t'.‘..\ll‘lll".iiti’r‘~. November ft. 1575. (18958111 1 snv “rigs; e .. E .. « ' .L‘ DOMINION STANDARD C A L E H . :vl.‘\ NI‘FACTL‘ RED BY GURNEY 82; WARE, HAMILTON, ON T. Over One. Hundred different modifications of HAY, GOAL, PLATFORM. AND COUNTER SCALES. EVERY SCALE '\'~.'..\IlIlAI\"I'IiL*®J Send for Illustrated Price List». GURNEY 85 WARE, HAMILTON, ONT. Ilttinillon, Oct.21.1875. The Diamond Rheumatic Cure IS THE AND FOR THE CURE OF GOUT, CHRONIC, ACUTE, or Muscular Itlienmitism. Lume *0, Sciaticii, Nervous Ileidiche, Neural gist of the hon . heart. sto ‘ i- ach and kidneys. ti : Dolo-eux, nervousness, l1 'intr pains, tuistcd joints, swollen joints, wins in well . nrl loins, weakness of the kidneys, first feeling, hm» ruid, weary prostrntlon, and all nervous and chronic I iso lacs. Let. any sufferer who reads this purchase a small . butle and who it occur ling to instructions around the p-vckttgc, and It will not. tuke 10m: to convince' him Int plying lltmn’ fs :8 is money thrown away, Lhdmonts and outwnrd appllouinms of all kinds are use ass. myfigroup l" e thinks he will marry a inn-idea when ho marriea. For sale at till Dmgin'sts. December 4. 1575. (him Herbert Spencer, has wisely ' ous health and its ECCOm-‘ l he teaching how to maintain them, is 11‘ his to no other Wliatevei'.”' by R. V. Fierce, M.D., is a booki l l l t . t t z WE WANT AN IN EVERY COUNTY lN THE UNITED STATES & CAN ADA. -~~ A :0: ~â€"~~~~ $1,000.00 GOLD COIN! ~â€"~â€"~:o:~~ IVE CHALLENGE TLIE WORLD, And will forfeit $1,000 to .any person who can produce a ieiiiedy which will prove by actual test, a more speedy, certain and effectual cure for all Pains and Aches of whatever form, cit- terna‘l and internal, acute or chronic, deep seated or otherwise, than DR. BADGLIPF’S cuss-r REMEDY, SEVEN SEALS ~~OR GOLlEEN WONDER! We have had this challenge of 91,0!»0 I‘romliient' ' Displayed in all our Circulars and licwspcper Advertise merits, tor the four last years, and not lttktn, whie i shows the 9.1 parlor excellence of our remedy over all others. For Extemal or Inter-nail use, IT WILL EFFECT A SPEEDY CURE IN ALL CASES OF HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, SPIlAINR, BRUISES, FLESH “'OUNDS, BITRNS, UOLIU, CHAMP, CHOLERA MORBUS, FLUX, DIARRHEA, BRON- CHITIS, CATARRI’I, (‘Ol7 lHS. (TOLDH, JNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, PlITHlSIC, llEAR'l‘BUllN, INDIGESTION, SUMMER COM‘ PLAINT, PAINS 1N SIDE, BACK OR LOINS, FILES, RINGVVORM, FELONS, ST NUS ()F INSECTS, BITES 0F VEHOMOUS SEl’iPENTS, AND ESPECIALLY lt!ll‘-IL'I\IATISI\1. A POWERFUL REMEDY WEIfCH IS TAKEN INTERNALLY BY ANY ONE ! This celebrated Medicine is beyond a doubt the mes-lest discovery hi Medical Science known to the wot 1d. Its action IS at once. fol ; its wonderful cures are instiinttiiicoiis ; in fuel. 1t. literally demolisth pain. MAN OB BEAST 1! WI: GUARANTEE nvnnv BOTTLE. "Ea NO CURE, NO PA l" .’ THY IT A N!) BE CON it'INtilli'I)! WE OFFER. Permanent and Profitable Employment! To YOU nus IS AEE’LDEN, OPPORTUNITY! An Artiele of Universal Sale ! Thousands are now out x-i‘ employtiieiit. times. 2‘50 OUTER" A Source of Happiness to Milhons 0f Suffering Humanity. Duringr the past year the wonderful success of this great remedy 11th far exceeded our most sanguine ex ect ‘tions ; tI oussiids have been cured. iiiid thousands have found out from experience. that DR. Ii DOI.II“I<Ҥ GREAT REMEDY. SEVEN SEALS on GOLDEN VVONIH‘ER. is the Most ‘l’onderftil l'aiii Destroyer iii exist nee. the. Merit Mtpediiiotis, Safe and Powerful Remedy in the World. Cure.- are efi‘ected almost Instiiiitly, its if by Mingle. Thousands of certificates have. been received from all parts of our broad land, 1 ti’rolit'itcd and unnsked for, speaking in ht-nrt‘clt and universal praise of this Grmit Remedy, from personal uiiowlt- ,1c of it. damn miraculous powers. in curing then meet. obstinate and protracted cases of Disc-as». GOLD COIN! EQUALLY G 0013 PO R n 9:” REM BRIDE It. To tht in we offer, in the sale of our Remedy. a preventatin- of him] We have. adopted as our Motto, v $1,000 Profit in Four Irionthsl o READ THIS I Scorr Town, Lawrence (20., Ohio. Mttssus. KENNEDY i‘o ('f().â€"â€" Il-"In' .S’i'v-x-.\t this late hour! will inform you n f the rent benefit I re- ceived from the use of Dr. llzitlclifl‘s (ill at Ill-med; , SEVEN SEALS or. GOLDEN WONDER. nftcrbclng confined to my bed for eight years with a c implication of Diseases. viz: Dyspepsin. BTODChlilS. Palpiâ€" tatiou o' the. Heart, Pain in the Right <irle, with Gen- I‘tll Debillty, for which I tried the skill of our home physicians, itlso a doctor oi" New York Citr, mid two from Pittsburgh, and one. in the northern part, or onto. Took entuuh tit: nt medicine to swim infiail to no purpose. At length I was induced to try Dr. Radcliffs SEVEN S .ALS on u ILD EN WONDER Isont and got slx fifty cent bottles. and before using it. 2111 found myself able. to travel in ii lllllI5Q' Took the agency for its sale last April, four months ago. and huve sold thirteen gross. or 1.8.2 bottlm, up to this (lute, August 20, 1871, and expect from thi- growing demand 00.000) bottles in the. next year. (lt'iillcim'n if you think this worth using: you can do so. as I am gent-rally known over three. cotiniie; us a main of great afiliction. Yours respectfully. II. J. DARLING. A REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES! TRY IT! ! For This Great; Barrier y We W’ish You to Act as our Agent. Ilmr Simâ€"The. above fully explains the fil‘llclcswu wish to sell. This business is honorable, and by being: energetic, will pay you well. It Is our deser to appoint tin agcutin every county in all parts of the United States and Canada, grunting to each the exclusive right to sell every bottle sold in the coun- ty. Should you accept the agency for one. or more counties, you shall have the cxc‘usive right to sell every bottle sold in your county, its long: as you continue to act as our ugeiit, and all orders which we may receive from your territory shall be. turned over to your account. This wonderful remedy, SEVEN SEAL“ on (i )LI)EN WONDER, Flfllfl rapidly in the hands of the right kind of men. and we want none other. Now, if you think you are the null) for the work, forwnrd your order, name your county. and go to work; you can sell a gross in a few days, without a doubt. We l have one than who buvs on rm average three gross per week, and his orders, are incrensln rapidly, and ‘: he has a. small county (Berks Cm, I’d.) do “'1‘!th that hr: oxmcts to sell one gm 8 per fly. at retail. the coming season, not Counting: wholesale. Sou have the privilege of selling wholesale or retail, or of putting it. on commission with druuuists. or at lling by subrngcnts. This business is worth the attention of iood men and men l f cnpiinl. bhonld you make but reasonable wagesâ€"say $100 per month for the llrrt three months (many make mendâ€"you would nevertheless IV: establishing a business that would pay you largely in the end. Agents are doing better with our Remedy than anything else they ever took hold of. Why Is this it Because the. remedy does just us we say, and otir agents cnii warrant every bottle. N0 cure, no pity. Kiilowing that we make all losses good should they be called upon to redeem a bottle, our agents run no ris t of loss. SEVEN SEALS on GOLDEN WONDER is put up in $1.00 and50 cent bottles, elegantly finished in nest and tippt'oprlai” urnppers, and packed in nice. boxes, one dozen in each box. ' To druggi-ts our scale of prices tire»Lars,;e size, $1.00 bottles per dozen, $11.00; Small size,in cent bot- tles, per dozen, $4.50, We give special to our County Agents tit such figures that: they can sell to druggists nud to country stores at the above price and make u handsome profit. We also give an EXTRA PREMIUM TO AGENTS! In order to have live, energetic men to take hold of the limitless at once, we have concluded to give free. gratis to each and every agent it present of a handsome, fine. COIN SILVER HUNTING CASE WATCH'FREE- Beautifully engraved nhd correct timekeeper, worth $20.00, and ti. certificate of agency, giving SOLE CONTROL 0’ such county as the agent may select, (not already taken) ; and furiherniore, all orders coming from such counties in the. agent may select. will be sent Duck by us to the agent to be filled~ in tact, we give sole control of such counties as long as the uncut continues in the business. Remember the Premium watch is given gratis to agents. We tiike this pliiu to have our Great Remedy quickly and thoroughly introduced. Let us hear from you at your e lrlicst convenience, and secure your ecuiiiv at once, before being taken by some one else. It»: ember thiu offer in open for a short time only. ' Small Capital Raqulrttl in fun 5 hip. and Paying lumen. The capital required is very small, and th - profits from it will fullv equal that. of thousands of mer- chants who have Invested ulni'ge capital intlieir business. Hundreds in all parts of the country are making; from p $1,500 T0 $15,000 A YEAR. And hundreds more will date ilielr success, from accepting our “001*! oil‘erat this time. Anyone willing to work for success can force it, but those who bl‘llthl it can be. had from idleness are not the kind of men we want to push our business. We want. A LIVE ENERGETIC AGENT, As one such is woiili a dozen who expect a business to push itself, liiess l '4. We have spent in pushing; our bus- ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. It has paid us to do it, and it pays our agents, as it advertises it thoroughly in every Sta Township in the l'iiited Suites :1an (‘niiiiduâ€"not onlv for us, but. for the Agent. ‘ life business, and that every year it grows larger and hit-g; r. \\ n. will send to parties cniit.t-tiip1:ititi;: to act. as ourngents n SAMPLE IlleEr' BOTTLES scours! packed with our dltl‘r-rent Posters, Bills, Show (.‘urds, Tl‘l‘lll‘l, etc V U Ple THE REC And to all scndiu: for Sample Dozen. we u ill send free of charge, Samples of our Eight Illegnn (.‘lll‘OllIOt‘, entitled: GOOD MORNING ! to, County and Remember, this is :i GOOD NIGHT l FEEDING THE (.‘HIL‘KEVS! OUT OF THE I’llYlXt’Z PA!“ 3 I30 PEEP! READING THE BIBLE! FIRST LESSON! lf'you want your county. let us know as soon as possible, as the territory may be taken. D e would be [Least-t1 to have parties who contt-iiiplute inking an agency to send for Sample Package of this wonderful Remedy before engaging largely in the business. REMEMBER, WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE! ' NO UUHEH 1740 PAYH With them: suggestions we leave the. matter with you. 'n'c do not wish you to engage unless you will follow the business an a business. atid roal y desire to make money. We Want none but bobcat. Consci- t cutlous men. 'l‘o such we will guarantee surmise. MOTHER’S G RAVE .' Address all communications to ll. KENT}? lflDY d: CO. SOLE PROPRIETORS, PITTSBURGH, PA. ! Alva-L; ..... . BE EW7S :o:-â€"-- A GREAT _ BLOOD PURIFIER AND Health Regulator, .02”â€" NO MEDICINE EQUALS IT. .0. DON’T FAIL TO'PURCHASE IT. :02 Possessing most Astonishing Curatiw Properties hitherto unknown, and only obtain- able 1n the llledtical. Victory. 118 Pro erties are such as to rat )1 Iv insure Sound Ifealfh and Long Life. The best sm‘enti' cally prepared medicine n America. Pleasant to the mute, and warranted I‘m from anything injurious lo the most delicate constitu- tion of either sex. Read the certificates of wonderful runs given in Dr. Dcpcw’s Treatise accompanying such. bottle. as well as those constantly .appeanmg in the newspaper press qfthe Dommwp. BR DEPEW, 0P PARIS, FRANCE. In eminent ph sicinn, is the discoverer ofthis Great Blood I'lemedyâ€"a Purely V’egethble lompoundâ€"named by physicians, Depew's Medical Victory, that cures every kind of unhealthy Humor, and evch disease that depends on Impuritv of the Blood, where the. Lungs. Liver, and kidneys, and other vital organs. are not wasted beyond the hope of repair For the cure of Scrol‘nla. Er.‘ ilrclns, Stilt-rheuni Eczema Scumâ€"fiend, Scaly Eruption of the Skin.01cers, and Fever Sores of all kinds Bails Humor in the Mouth and Stomach or Eyes, Sore Ears, Eruption on they fiend, and Pimples or Blomlies on the face, it stands Preaamincutly at the head of all other Remedies. In the cure otheumutism, Dysnepslu,Liver Com laint, and diseases of the Kidneys and Bled er, its effects are surprising to all. For Regulatin the Bowels and curing Biliouqâ€" ness. Hes. ache, Sick-fleadache Neurulgia, Female Weakness, Nervousness,l’nins in the Side. Loins and Back, and general Weakness and Debility its eumtive powers an" remarkable. I I It is it Gentle Regulating Purgative, as well as o. Tonic, (SEC Possessing“ also 1h? eculmr merit of acting as a powerful a cut in relieving Con cation, and chronic In min mation of the. iver and all the Vise-1m! Organs I . 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. Apes-fee! Renovnlor nnd Invigoralor of [he System. 0m Bottle of Depew’s Medical Victory will convince the moat incredulous Qf its curative properties. Sold by Drugglsts and Dealers. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET ADDRESS Sills as 60,, BATH. ONTARIQL itrs’s'sinirlmui 'x- 'r tut llfl illlE 31000. This compound of the vegetable nltemtives, Stu sittparilln,Doc!t,St.illiriginia. and Mandrake with the Iodides of Potassium and Iron makes a most elfeo tun] cure of n series of complaints which are very prevalent and afflicting”. It purities the blood, purges out. the lurking humors iii the system. that undermine health. disorders. Eruptions o the skin are the appearance on the surface of liumora that, should be expelled from the blood. Interim] do~ mugements are the determination of these same huâ€" man: to some internal organ, or organs, whose action they derange, and whose subgtance. they disease and destroy. Amn’s SAnsArAuith expels these humors from the blood. When tliev are gone, the disorders they produce disappear, such as Urn-crummy of the Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, Lungs, Eruption! and Eruptive chrww of the skin, t't. Anthony’s I'vfl'fi" [fuse or Erynipelnn. Pimple/9, Pu‘tfttlu. Blntchek. (foils, Tumors. Teller and Salt Rhcuflt. Smlrl Ilmd. Rina worm. Ulcer» and Norm, Rheumatism. New rnlm'n. Putin t'nthe Bones, Sig/cunt! Head. I-"cnmlor Weakness, Stervi/ity, Leucnrrhrro arising from inâ€" Iermvl ulceration and uterine diyenae. Uremic Die. pepsin. Emaei‘ntion and General Ile’dlity. With. their departure health returns. PREPARED BY Dr. .I. 0. AYE R (fr. (70., Lowell, Mast, Practical and Analytical Chemists- Northrup and Lyman, General Agents. @Sold by all Druggists Dealers in Medicine. ssh'i()KEQI{S!I Neumafii. la, and ’1‘ 11 it E E ll E A O N 8 FOR LSING MYRTLE NAVY TOBACCO. FIRST-~ It is made. of the Finest Virginia Loaf. SECOND â€"â€"I‘l:ieh Plug weighs one-third of a pound. TH IR Dâ€"Tho ItTiliiIiiOHS weigh only about onwfourlh of a pound to each plug, and are made from, Common Loaf. leOZ’le Genuine “Unless Stamped a rigid: Eu.- W i. cm;- H ON EACH PLUG. IItItnllbOfl. N07. 13. 13.7). 396»le 'I'. UA'I'IIA lllNI’tS SAW VVORKtS. S _-_. R. 11. SJIITIIA: (70 (Successors to J. Flint). \ Manufncturers of all Nkiiidu of SAWS Straw \\ Knives, liateiit Plaster- ini; 'I‘rmvels, Ste. Solo Muininicturers of no.1. Flint Patent lm~ proved Clinniploti Cross Cut Sew; also thallght- hing Gross Out Saw. HAND SAWS In evalry \‘dtlt’ty, from tho cheath 9 to the very best. ST. CATHARINES, ONT- All Saws Wsmnted. â€"â€" [8704f