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WE JERRY GINNANMON, A gentle sigh, A downeast eye, A smile. © O so peculiar, 2; And to my breast 1 gently pressed, My dearest darling Julie. Kiss §fter kiss, Ecstatic bliss, Another, then another, Whep to our gaze In grat amaze Appeaped dear Julia's mother, What mcaneth this \ You forward Mis«? And Julia, artful elf, With eye cast down 'Neath mamma's frown, Said, You know hote it is yoni self. Only that. no more, And out the door Iter ma was seen to fly, Then, with a kiss, This charming Miss | Said, Hoie is that for high ? > USEFUL ARTICLE IN. A FAMILY. Ammonia is one of f the handiest articles to have about a house. Fifteen cents ex- pended at an apothecary's will get a phial fail, vaough to do good scrvices-about the housé in many ways. put a teaspoonful in one guart of moder ately hot water, dip in a flannel cloth, and no For washing paint, with it simply wipe off the woodwork, scrubbing will he necessary For taking grease-spots fronrfany fabric, use the am- _ monia nearly purt, then lay white blotting paper over the spot.and iron lightly. pint of warm suds. To clea silver, " nux two teaspoonfuls of ammonia .in a pint of hot soap suds, put in your silver ware and wash-it, using a nail-brush or tooth-binsh for the purpose. For cleaning hair brush- es, &e., simply. shake the brush up and down in a mixture of a teaspoonful of am- monia to one pint of hot water ; when they are clean rinsethem with' cold water and' stand them in the wind or in a hot place to dry.. For washing finger marks from mirrors or windows, put [a few ammonia on a moist rag and make quick work of it. . If you want your house plants to flourish, put a few drops of thie spirits ifs every pint of water used in watering. A teaspoonful ina basin of cold wa add much to the refreshing offects' of a bath In every case rinse off the ammonia with clear water. eink Howto Bronze Plaster-of-Paris Figures: To bronze' any plaster-of-Paris bust or" a statue, writes A. H. B., *'give it first coatipg of varnish, taking care that every part is well covered. * Let it stand out of the reach of dust until it is perfectly dry. Examine it carefully. and see how much of the varnish has been absorbed. and if : any white spots appear, aive another coat- ing of vamish. "When the well:doyered, give it another and last coat- ing of varnish, this time leaving it until about half dry, the finger, in statute appears perfectly or until touching it. adheres with a sticky feeling. | Place the statue on a clean sheet of paper, and with a soft camel's-hair brash. dust it golde n bronze Pe all over with fine The powder that falls on the paper can be | taken up on the brush 'and used again, until every part of the statue 1s bronzed. Daist all the loose powder from the statne with a clean brush, and vou will be sur. prised at:its beauty '+ Several colors of the can he obtained, and used according to the . taste of the operator; and many little or- namental articles about the house, either of iron or other articles, can be madé to look like bronze in the manher above * described. When brouze-powder is not #1 hronze-shoe varnish, forsale at shops, can be applied results. Battered images ¢ be repaired with plaster of Paris the varnish is applied. de- | hail, the with readily a ea How to Brighicn Straw-Motting onl Cuicloth Tell » es Mrs. G that if tirey swish their keep new-Jooking and' bright, readers, Writ they must wash it twice during the summer with salt | dis Tp and water; say about a pint bf salt in half a pailful of warm; with pre- solved water, drying the matting quickly soft cloth. The she =a rent it from turning yellow; Far away, and from qnite quarter, we hear another. friendly salt, mays, will an opposite voice, begging us to say to our readers that after | oileloth is senitbbed and dried it should be | . "ydped all over with a cloth dipped in milk, "You've na-idea," Lightly the colors come out, says it's the albumen in the milk, think it's the very thin film of greas posited. Meantime, the whole year through." says our friend, ** how bat 1 de shines our oileloth -- A -- A Derrorr paper accounts for the in temperance of a prominent senator by the | fact that he was brought up on the bottle. | _A 8araTocA belle who dresses nineteen | times a day; has gone into a decline. has her father, He declines notes. to pay his A vorsa lady being asked hy an 'en- thusiastic politician which party she was that she in favor of, replied preferred. wedding party. Tuy difference flowers, and the between of that a boguet "boguet" of wine is one makes a nosegay and the other a gay Tur Paris Reds are anxious for a chant : that's all. They have been shedding tears of blood, and now they want to 'shed the blood of Thiers. ; A person observed to his friend who was learning to take snuff, that it was wrong to teach one's nose a bad habit, generally follows his nose. A¥ 4 man Ir Brigham Young wore an additional weed on his hat every time he lost a wife ! or mother-in-law, it is estimated that he would have to wear a hat feet high. A . "Junavs, whar you git dat coat? " Down dére to Pulls." ** Whar's dat 7" "Litt ways down Bradle street, whar it says 'Pull' on'de door. 1 pulled ois coyt an run." . A snort man became attached to a very _ tall woman, and somebody said that he - . had fallen indove with her. "Do you | call it falling | in love I" said an old bach ~elor; "it's more like climbing up to it." | year he lost | ing found them | know In | washing laces, put about twelve drops in a | drops of | wler. | bronze-j« wder } nivt shoe. exellent. hefore | | E, | straw-matting to! = | boxes on top: of the Husband | So | Yee | Discussions in American Farmers' Club. { . BLOATED CATTLE. B. Reeves, of Marshall, wrote that last | two fine steers, which he | | thought wire killed by cating clover. They | were fedson corn witil March 25th, and | then turned out into a field of red clover. * After they had been on the field twelve | or fifteen days, on the evening provious to | | their death they appeared to be unusually full and uneasy, and on the following morn- wish to | | | | dead. Now 1 will kill Mr Yes) it forms a gas in their sto- | machs. Mr. Peters--1 avoided this diffi. | culty by not turning my cattle out.-until | the dew was off the grass, and by salting "them before allowing them to eat the clo- | Mr. Geddes Cattle can be relieved | when bloated by making an incision with if clover cattle? | Dodge | ver. a knife-blade about two inches deep, be- | hind one of the last ribs on the left side. | Place a quill or ¢lder-stalk in The cut, and the gas will blow out, relieving the animal, Mr. have been informed that ja liberal dose of ginger and saving its hi Curtis 1 made into a ball-and animal will relieve it. I have faith that it cures givin 'to the It can' do 'no harm, and » MELONS. « of Olamon, wrote that RONE-DUST, FOR Charles 0. Weld, Penob County, Maing, he had used a package of Lister Brothers bone dust that he had received of the meetings of the Club upon a patch of me- His melons were larger t)ian any In the vicinity. He' had bought a ton of bone dust, and would like to know whether it would have the same effect on his potatoes. Mr." Lyman ~The article he alludes to as having re- ceived was the finest bone flour, and scot at one lons-. with marvelous effect. as it it produced its effect almost im- Ordinary ground Tone is good as a permantnt fertilizer, t is soluble, mediately. ut does not pro duce such immediate results. Tt does well for corn. Nothing will produce fine, large potato tubers but soil rich in decaying or- ganic matter. Fine bone is geod for to- niatoes and vines generally, but it loses its effect in from thirty to bone is good for grass sixty days.. Coarse CURING GIRDLED TREES, 2 H. H. Hart/of Vischer's Ferry, N. Y., gave his experience in saving trees girdled In the spring of 1852, 1. planted Af ter the snow had disappeared in the spring cof 1855, 1 discovered that about thirty of "the trees had been badly eaten by 'mawed all three to I used cions inserted. un- and below the wound, half-inch wounds have all by mie an orchard of shout 100 apple-trees mice eight of which trees were round" for the JAwelve inches. der the placing them about the The disappeared, trees look healthy, space of fram bark above a apart around tree and have produced fruit equal tq those that received After watghing the result for I operation rather than mar the no-injury, sixteen would. the uniformity of smaller in their places, graft- ify thé stock, or waiting for sprouts to years, if necessary, re- peat an orchard by digging up and getting grow. The process does not require much Hwhittle" paration well what who the an can't!" | skill. Anyone can 1 can and A perform or HOME: M ADE BEE-HIVE N sent of Hartford, Y.. a description of 'a_simple, movable frame |, 2 | bec-hive. : Feely farmer knows how to" Make the ight and gne foot square om and rear boa | make mon box hive hox two fee aco in het in- side. To a'broad be board nail to the front and one should be leave | | gether aide ba the other | attache by h { ample entrance. on the from ) side hoard hooks with inges an "a 5 heard in wind t% one foot from the bottom 5 nail fourth inch square he front a from the across the i { and rear boards, fourt«in inch ' { Upon these strips or supporters hang cight | frames ten by thirteen inches | 8 rement, the one-fourth inch to res ! make the frames bottom. inside mea- upper cros bar projecting t upon the supports, of lath and drive small nails into one one- cichth inches wide, pdge of the fra Font' five-sixteenths the s, leaving the heads dn inch; these pre- When ¢ frames set compactly vent the frames swinging together. the side is shut, with ros {in the hive, in for two ten-pound frames. To scenre | straight éombs attach pieces of comb. to { the undd¥F side of the upper cross-bar with melted k wax ar rosin; make the hive copplete, paint will make it mord durable making thi study make | Exery person who intends to keep bees acover for \ coat of Anyone and it i above with styld. of hive varinos itl can improvements, should procure some standard wark wpon their management ' ] A MILKING 8TOOT JT. Scot "J make my milking-stool of a heard or plank two half feet wide, with two legs in one end and one. in the other. The end with one under the cow, to set| the pail upon to | keep itiont of fhe mud or dung and bring t. of Kansas, wrote and a long and eight inches leg is put | it nearer the cow's bag, while you sit upon | the othef end. This ik a { ment upon the common short ktools, and i v gréat improve- though a small matter,-is of considerable importance in a dairy | conntry 'like New York. Try it; other." and yon will never use any -- + ® | -- ; | \ FARMER of Scipio, N. ¥., key that laid one hupdred eggs in one hundred days, never nissing a day on ac- count of sic Kite 38, a circus in town, or Any other excitement. funeral services forgot fhe sex of the de- and asked one pf the mourners, an A Parson reading the at the ecased, Ewmeralder; "Is this a brother or asister!" grave, "Neither replied Pat, only a cousin." A" coon ld Quaker Jady, after listening to the extravagant y arp of a shop-keeper ad long u as her patience) would allow said to him: "Friend, what a|pity-it is to lie; it | seems so necessary to thy happiness." twenty: "seven | A Frexcu artist being asked to draw an | allegorical figure of bencvolence, carefully | ! sketched a bit of India-ribber, "This," said he, "is the true emblen of henevo- letice; it gives more "than any other sul. stance!" { , Tre Connecticut niind takes to economy very naturally, An old woman living in the | nutmeg State has taboed candles and ta- ken, to gas on this ground: She says gas is | hardly half a cent a fopt, whileonndlesare + five cents a foot." * EVEY DESCRIPTION ORNAMENTAL PRINTING EXECUTED IN A STYLE 3 OO 'F E (IN THF DOMINION, EFORMER PRINTING "ESTA BLISHMENT. has a tur- NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. \W.R CLIMIE, - - PROPRIETOR. | May 1, 1871. T A TREMENDOUS R USH THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, FOR CHEAP GOODS, AT OSHAWA, ONTARIO. . ESTABLISHED 1551 M. Al M C L EAN'S TheJ oseph Hall Manufacturing Company, First Glass Hocery Store. $5,000 WORTH! To be sold at an Enormous Reduction from Usual Ratessa OF GROCERIES the following Price List will Testify : Japan, . Black and huperial Teas, 25¢ a 1b Fine Young Hyson Tea, 40¢ per 1 Superior Young Hyson Tea, 50c per Extra, do 8c do Ggod Coffee, 15 cents per pound. Extra Fine Blue do < | Good Currants, Layer Raisins, 9¢ per fh, | Four Pounds of Good Plug Tobacco, Good Valentia Raisins, 6 cents per Ih H cents pert 12 Bars Best Soap for #1 Bright Sugar, 9 cents per pound 200d Brooms, 12} cents each <1. FROPRIE TORS, WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO OUR NUMBER ONE AND TWO BUCKEYE COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, $1,500 Worth of Boots and Shoes. With Johyison's Self Rake, Improved for 1871. AT CHILDREN'S SHOES, 20 CENTS PER BOY'S BOOTS' FOR ONE DOLLAR, WOMEN'S CALF GAITERS FOR £1.00, PATIL The Whole of the Stock is New and.Fresh, Well Assorted, and Frssh Bupplics are \ VERY LARGE EXTRAORDINARY PRICES. LADIES" FIR FOR 85 ( TS, MENS GAITERS FOR #1 and 'Well Bought, teceived Weekly, ASSORTMENT Ol CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE! AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES Fish of Every Description BEAUTIFUL, 5 OUR BLACK BIRD CAGES AND GREEN TEAS Are alloded by oll rho have tried them to be the Best Valu crer of the Country, cither by City Tea Companies, or any othe { 'om pan Y, A' Reduction From These WILL BE MADE TO ANY ONE CASH Next Door to Hodde 22~ Michael's Block, . OSH APRIL 14, 1871 BUYING it inatters not where, Figures TEN POUNDS AT A TIME FORK PRODUCE. M. r's Cheap Furnishing A. MclLEAN, Store, Sune trode, AWA, TO HENRY'S 3 FOR THE 5 BEST TEA en beet 4 4 AND XY Good Groceries Generally. FLOUR, SMOKED 1AM and BA Early Rose, 'ON; Gooderie CHOICE SEED POTATOES h and Peach Blows Also, Crockery, Glassware, &c. Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Oshawa, Apa 2 1871 . Guelph Sewing Machine: Co. THE OSBORN Lock-8titch Sewing Machine ! KING OF CANADIAN : SEWING MACHINES. KING OF AMERICAN y SEWING MACHINES HOUSANDS THROUGHOUT CA- NADA a now using these Machines® They have been tested beyond all question, make the favorite lock-stitch alike on both sides, and are | pronounced pe to the public beauty and excellence of mechanism ,adaptability, strength and durability, The. Osborn Sewing Machine .has no rival. 2%" Improvements have lately beén made, en- abling the manufacturers to claim it as the ne plus witra of Sewing Machines. Hundzo pds of testimonials are being received daly from old as well as new operators attesting ifs w capabilities. Willdoall kinds p's Sot est ic from the finest cambric to the coarsest ove or upper leather, erior to any other mac hine offered | coat Guaranteed to be as represented, or wo sale, Warranted for three years. Tur. Ospory OUTFIT is complete and readily comprehended. Is sold at one-half the price hitherto charged for machines doing a like | of work, the manufacturers being determined to Place Jt' within the reach of every jamily in the coun (Ihe Guelph Reversible ro actif the bogt Sule Thitead Machine i marvellous sucoess,' | Wi Ti ae do 'all Varieties of domestic ebb ig Prices | GREATLY REDUCED. | Hand Machine, with full outfit, $12; 7: j do., $17. "a& Each )fachine ------ rate _K¥ Agents wanted everywhere, fe . is Spicut id in | due jov ELPH SEWING MACHINE coy, GUELPH, CANAIR.' ] J. & A. SMITH, Agents for Oshawa. |. R. & H. O'HARA, Agents, Bowmanville, | Good "or wide range of work, perfection, | Times will be found to contain valuable sel iy ut King Street West, Oshawa, The Cheapest Weekly IN CANADA. THE HAMILTON WEEKLY TIMES Contains an Immense Amount Family Reading of an Interesting kind, and is one of the 'Best and Most ne liable New: spapers pub, lished in Western Cangda In addition to carefully written editorials on the | leading political and social events of the day, the articles from the British, Canadian and American Journals, forming a concise and pleasing epitome of the NEWS oF THE WEEK. Particular attention is paid to Politics, British | and Foreign News, Canadi News, American News, Local matters, Markets, wragraphs, Poetry Commercial, Facetis, &e. MARKETS. Perhaps no department of a News pape ris of more importance to tho Farmer and = tore-kee pet than copious Market Reports, which are reliable for their impartial correctness, The Conductors of the Times will give special atten tion to this department of the Journal, and gather the returns from all the principal péints of Tele- graph and Mail, up to the hourof publication for eR ormation 'of their Subscribers. Commercial Intelligence likewise forms a leading feature in the WEEKLY ory Subscription = = $1.00 a Year, 3 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cru iss may be formed at any period of the yes by SIX ormore Subscribers associating toge ther and remitting the Cash in Advance, TERMS: Six Copies for One Year - - - - «. + BW Thus lowing a copy rrer to the getter upof a club of FIV A little exertion only is necessary to secure club of FIVE. The TiMes is pow widely know » and gencrally a ated, and can confidentially Be recomme - unications to Je addroshd to the I'ro- as under. A letters must be Post ll be at our own jer be registered, wil risk. - C.'E. STEWART & Oo., Hamilton, May, 1871 ME od 'LASS PRUNELLA BOOTS "entire work of the Machine i beeriptions may be remitted by post, and if the i We believe this Machine, yel offered to the public of Canada. we now build it, to be fhe moet perfect. Reap 1 Maiver ever 1 to the follow It has nd Gears on the Driving Wheels, mar andy ground without cle It is furnished with hy or Euabiir it less | zit Lo pass over gging up the geari rg ila to breakage. a " Four Knives, Two for Mowing and Two for Reaping, one of which has sickle edge for cutting ripe, clean grain, the other a smooth "edge for cutting grain in which there is grass or seed clover. 7 both on t} Mower Hay od with our 1 able J Ol The Table can be very easily raised or lowered by the Driver in his Seat | without sopping his Team. rtant iinprovements ¢ffected in any Machine divin ANY ONE OR ALL OF THE ARMS OF THE REEL Rakes at the opt fing apparatus is in front of the Machine, on of the Driver, by a Lever readily operated by hi . and therefore whether Re g or Mowing, the | undey the-ere of the Driver while guiding his team. THis Tablelis The Cut o constructed as to Gather the Grain into a Bundle before it leaves the Table, and deposit it in a more compact form than any other Reel Rake, This Table is attached to the Machine both in fropt and rear of the Dris ing Wheel, ables it to pass over rough ground with much greater case and less injury to the Table. Wheel Axis is on a line with the axle of the Drive Wheel, which enables it to turn the corne which en The Grain readily. The Rakes are driven by Gearing instead of| Chaing, and therefore have a steady uniform motion, "Nn grou The nla grain. The Gearing is very simple i lined wi ) The Parts are all nuinbered, so that the REPAIRS ¢ telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number of hs order Fhete hat the y side That re 1S no pres when reapin neting here thes ; iin, have been Twice annealed, thereby rendering them both tough and-strong. OUR JOHNSON. RAKE. sO constructed Grain cam so far above the Grain interfere, with the machinery of Rakes or Reels. - as to raise the that does not \ 0. One large Farmers who hace a large ar size, for No. Two, medium sizé, for Farmers having nor than a reaper. With theexeeption of difference in size, these Machines are similar in every respect. No. 2 Macljine supplied a want hereto fore unfilled, viz :--A medium between the Jun, Mower and large combin®l Machine, both in size and price. We shall distribute our sample machines in March among that intending purchasers may have an early opportmnlty of examining their merits, > onr Agents, And we guarantee that all Machines shipped this season shall be equal in quality and finish tothe samples exhibited by our Agents. ! We invite fhe publie to withhold giving thelr orders Frnspecting our Machines, as we believe they are offered on this continent, until tifey have had an opportunity of unsurpassed bw any other Machines ever yet We alro-offer gmong oniv other Machines Jonson's Self-Raking Reaper, improved fori871, with two knives, smooth and sickle édge; and malle Whle guards, Woob's Patent Self-Raking Ré per. . BuckEYE Reaper No. 1, with Johnson's Self-Rake. BucKEYE Reaper No. 2, with Johnson's Self-Rake. | Omn1o Combined Hand Raking Reaperand Mower, | CAYuGA CHIEF, Jr.,, Mower. BUCKEYE Mower No. 1. BuckEYE Mower No. 2, BaLL's Ohio Mower No. 1. Ohio, dr; Mower. Taylor's Sulky Horse Rake. Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill. Champion Hay Tedder ~ CELEBRATED HALL THRESHER & SEPARATOR with either Pitt's, Pelt We Hall's or 10 Horse r for the Fall trade a : 4s ted ND OUR catly mn, Planct, wdbury, or i mpraved for 1571, Power, "We hdl) also off NEW CLOVER THRESHER AND HULLER, Loh Yery much superior to any other heretofore introduced. A new and complete Hlustrated Catalogde of ail our Machines is besng Mablished, and will be ready for early , free to all applicamis. An our Machines are warranted to give tliat and Privthancys will have an op- porbnity: of testing. them both in Mowing and, Reaping beforg they will be. required to finally conclude the puréhase, br! 2 5.2 foo & For further information address 3 4 far. 10 in Yiemeoriam GAINST "EXPENDITURES A in honor of the dead, Heaven has uttered no prohibition, and Earth th is not injured, but benefitted, All those beautiful emblems A a adorn the many tombs around which we love to linger, assure us we 4ré in a world of warm and loving hearts ; the adorning of th e sepulthres of the "loved ones leviates our grief and soothes ih the w wounded heart. It also cheers the be. reaved to know that an additional em. bellishment of the ve stronger attractions to arrest the a tion of ibs SLTAn; gi and causes him to use and Jearn the name of one who 3 Shared 50 largely in the love of othe We take this method t5 inform you that we can fill orders for decorating the graves of departed friends; at low figures, executed in the best style. of workmanship. 5 MONUMENTS, TABLETS, ETC., : OF TIX FINEST QUALITY OF | ITALIAN & AMERICAN MARPLE. --AND-- SCOTCH ABERDEEN GR. ANTTE, supplied on short notice. Eve pertaining to Cemetery work wil with prompt attention, by leaving or. ders wi C. BOUNSALL, Bowmanville, "EUREKA" TRY IT [x] "TRY IT Liver Complaint g (] pral Dobility | I Dyspepsia, \ rPHE ih EUREKA IS A PURELY ' VEGETABLE ME pic. rok THE CURE OF | DYSPEPSIA; LOSS OF APPETITE, GENERAL"DIBILITY, {ND ALL DISEASES of THE BLOOD ol possesses' the power of Toning and Strength- ing the Stomach, of Exciting the Torpid Liver to a a He Athy Action, and of Purging out al prav' ed Humors and Bilious Secretion from the { System, Mpst diseases have the. "origin in, or are great. ly aggravated by Indigestion, from the sole cause that'the Digestive Organs do not perform the duty that nature has designed them, hence the itriment is not abstracted from the food, and d is deprived of that nourishment it re 8 Hf 1 he Digestive Organs. Feel Dull, Drowsy, Debilitated aid Des po: rye nt, have frequent Headache, Mouth Tastes 3adly inthe morning, Irregular, Appetite and Tongwe coated, you are . suffering from Torpid Aver dr ness. In many cases of Lives Caoniplai part of these symptoms are ex erienced. are me dy for all such cases the Cureka has 1 0 equ as 3 it effects Perfect: Cures eaving the 1 gthened-dnd Healthy. Lyn, ire Oct. 3rd, 1870 Mr.H.E.Id Daan Havi ng used three bottles ot your cine in my family with good effect 1 recommending he Eureka for ne Inaction of the Liver, Loss of Appe ng been used for the abov "0 com JF ne sox, 3; E, Minister. Lyn, May 1ith, 1570." : HL. E. Rowe, y ¥ Sin i have used Eureka for Sick Headache by a disordered stomach, and imperfect nj Ww ith success, when other remedies lo me any good, and I am satisfied all ssary to gonvince any person of ite would be to give it a trial, and cheerfully pend it to all whose condition: demand 13 of this nature. Z. Coor, Prop'r of Lyn Woolen Factory. retail'and wholesale by all druggists ? NORTHROP & ] LYMAN, Ne woastle, Ont. B. H.MITCHEL, Our | Prociaim the Glad pings, HAT THE GREAT SHQAONEES Remedy and 4 Pills, o the t In isn " itedidine an, Doctor Lewis J Great Tribe of Shoshonees, British Colum working the 10st marvelons and aston Cures the World ever heard of. ay of Candin Medical History has sucoess attended thedintroduction of any eine heretofore, WHY! SIMPLY because the numerous Valuable sotive medicinal vegetable ingredients, (some of we will mention, such as the Extracts of Wild Cherry Bark, * Podophyllnm, Juniper, Smart weed, Dandelion, Hyoscyamus, on Extract of Coloeynth, Jalup, Socotrine loes, Capsicum, &o., &¢ .) which enter intotho campo {sition of the combined medicine, are such harmonionsly classified and compounded, t wide most searching curative 'in a ough: is male the know n world, and carmot help but act on the tem in a very satisfactory and desirable man oy No matter what your ailment may he, or of how Jong standing, it will find the spot ad | astonish you by the rapid manner in which you wre restored to perfect health and full vigor, | This Medicine is phgasant and safe to take, and 3 warn ed, and may positively be relied - upon o make a permanent cure of dll diseases of the T h Lungs, Liver, Kidneys he Various Sis as well as Serefula, the variow ee, Humors, and all diseases arisin wily of the Blood, excepting the Tha arom 8 niption, Further information, with mp rusingthe Great Sheshonees Ne, ana containing testinionials and | ficates of ( x, can be obtained by secnring the I'reatise, the Hand book, or the Almanac and Cireulars from any Dominipn free, Pricer. o) mec dy in large Pills par Box 25 cents, | JONG ECH(FIFTY = _ | A NEW SCHOOL DOLLARS by IL 5, Per WORTH OF MUSIC pr FOR 88, wer JUBSCRIBERS w and to PETERS Musicals. Ducts, MONTHLY are Hara 'their Music for less than Webster, Thomas, etge ude se¢n this Every thiingis new fresh Musical, Magazine Contents should send 0 Senn | aw saniple copy, cis by Haya Thomas, Kinkel, Porgr T, ud other oie Two. back miimberd? #0 cents. - Four back da mbere fur Peet. ; J. L. PETERS, Fy 9 Braadway, i! Yorks. Meney te Loan, - LOATLron Erol gan 0 Ty ete, nd Simenan i Pint Bottles LAE Book, kins, Prige, £7 and sparkling. and specimen pages sent, ug) free. . Sample copi mailed fred of postage to, teachers for 65 conte || Liberal forms for intros] dgetion, | Re Aare 0-4 moda Pe Permanent Ly applythgto RA FAREWELL 'President, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. ~ respectable Druggist in the or er ten i Each » The num occupied, Advyertisen be publishe All transit when hand of pu day mornin "To mercha a iid libe: . Bus PHYS ACO Residenc Hotel, HYSI( eur, an Oshawa: 1c EN ; fice id s 7th ARRIH LICIT! 'Public, Osha Suntoe Stree gr MONE =, 3.5 Fane ' LIVER COMPLAINT. . on hand'; also, to Bhaverton, say, used. - Factory: in AL 'Commi FEE SUB his since: stowed on him usin css, pared to atten would at CLIMAX THR Manufactured which is the b Ontario, also ti " MITRE G for a Farmer's { man, Stratford JOHNSTON THE BI THE OHI THE CAUG! THE FAR _ CULTIVA AND Nover in the + JOI'N- MbD( AND MA Ab ; op had publia a ". Avtctioiber an Harmones, as it is a welt kd nor got thik y in . Tue J GEO, mB. § TOC EAR Erm; ng Od or th hy hesitat ever uscd. It 1s any ot! oll; Planer 7 days and bri tter as a rafts You L wil Ste i Tiley 10 oI would rath ever used in my . Foreman for H ail olf 537 used & "a Fx