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pn p---- -road and 28 niles of walks. ' Last year A NIGHT OF TERROR. The following 'curious adventure hap- pened in Bath, in the year 172, and the lady who narrated it to the writer was in those days a youug girl staying in the house. It was.in the palmy days of Bath, when that mow fallen city rivalled Londcn In brillissey and dissipation, and when 'all the rich, the gay, and. the high born of England congregated there in the season and graced the ball and assemblies. * Mrs. R.---- once the belle of the court of George TIL., but at this period gradu- ally retiring from general society, possess- Tue cable between Marseilles and Al-| giers has been successfully laid. Tur road that ambition travels is two narrow for friendship ; too crooked for love ; tao rugged for honesty; and too) dark for conscience. Tue tears of beauty are like clouds floating over a heaven of stars, bedim- wing them a moment that they may shine with a brighter luster than before. With love, the heart becomes a fair and fertile garden, with sunshine and 'warm and exaling sweet odors ; but with- ut it, it is a bleak: desert covered with es ; ed one of largest" of /the old houses, and | ashes. gave in it entertainments which were the most popular of the day. She was cele- brated for three things (once-four, but the fourth--her beanty--was of the days gone by); these things were her fascination, her benevolence, and a set of tre most match- less amethysts. Her house contained tapestried eham- bers. The walls of the one in which she slept were hung around with designs fron heaehen mythology, and the finest piece it _ the-neom was that which hung over her cacssing tabi. It represented Phobu: driving-the chariot of the sun. The fig- ures and horses being life-size, it filled uj the whole space between the two windows; and the horses were concealed hehiud the high, old fashioned Venetian looking glass, while Phebus himself, six feet high; 1-ok- el downed by night and by day upon his mistress at her toilet. Sy One evening Mrs. R---- had an unus- ually large party at home, ~ She wore all her amethysts. - On retiring to her room, - abont four o'clock in the morning, she took off all her jewels, and laid them on the table, and dismissing the weary, maid; intended to put them away herself, but be- fore doing so knelt down; as usual, to say her prayers. While engaged in her de- votions it was a habit with her to look up- ward, and the face of Phaebus was gener- ally her point of sight, as it were, and the object on which her eyes niost easily rest ed. . On this' particular night, as usual, she raised "her €yes to Phebus. What does she see! Has Pygmalon been her at work? Has he filled these dull sill eyes with vital fire? Or, is she dreaming / No. Possessed natdrally of wonderfu courage and calmness, she continued tc move her lips as if in silent prayer, and never once withdrew her gaze, and stil. the eyes looked down on hers. The ligh: of her candle shone distinctly on liquid. living orbs, and her good keen sight en: abled. her, after a cleverly managed scru- tiny, to' see that the tapestry eyes o Pheebus had been cut out, and that, witi her door locked, and her servants in be in their distant apartments, and all he: jewels spread out before her, she was 'not alode in her room. She concluded her prayers with her face in her hands. We can all well immgin what those last prayers must have heen She knew there wes some one behind the tapestry ; she knew that the bells and Screams'were equally useless, and she lay down in her bed as usual, and awaited tle issue, her only omission being that sh did not put away her jewels. ** They may save fy life," said she to her self, und ste closed her eyes. The clock struck five before a sound was heard, and then the moment arrived. Sh heard a rustle, a descent from behind th tapestry, and a man stood at her dressing- table. He took off his coat, and 'one by one secured the jewels beneath his waistcoat. What would be his nextanove! Would it be to her bedside, or to thedoor, or window! He turned and approached her bedside ; but by that time she had seen enough, and, again closing her eyes, resigned herself to the Providence whose protection she had just been craving. The man was her own coachman. Apparently satisfied Ly a brief glanee under his dark lantern that he * disturbed her, he quietly uslocked her door and left her. For two hours--they wre seemed two days--she allowed "the house to remirin unalarined, her only - movement had been to relock the which her living Phoebus had left a jar. At seven in the morning she rang her bell, and ordefed her carriage round. immedi- ately after breakfast. All this wasaccord- ing to her usval habits. On the the man who had cost her a night's rest, and most probably all her jewels. How- ever, she drove off; she went straight to the house of a magistrate. had not door box was '* Feize my coachman," said she--** se- cure him and search him. I have_been robbed, and I can hardly think he has had time to disencumber himself of the jewels he has taken from me," Sa She was obeyed, and she was right : the amethysts were still about him, and he gave himself up without a scruggle. Ail he said was: "I wish now that I had kill- ed her. T meant to doit; only she was so good, I had not the heart," It is most probable that: after this ex- citing episode, the tapestry of that bed- chamber was remorseless condemned, and the eyeless Phatbus was consigned to ob-, livion. i i eet p "PLEASANT BANISHMENT. --One day, at the parade of his guard,, the Emperor Paul I, of Russia, was excessively indig- nant with. one of his officers who was not a good horseman. . "Cashier him and send himgo his estate," said he to the commanding officer. ** Pardon me, sire," answered the latter, '" he is a poor man, . and has no estrte I" " Thengive him ong!" exclaimed the Emperar; as-he rode away. The answer was not only original but imperial, for having been once uttered. the Emperor must keep his promise, -- The officer, therefore, was made possessor of an estite; in order to. live in ba ish- ment upon it. " CeNtraL Park, in New York city, con- tains 862 acres, and $10,000,000 has been expended in laying out and embellishin, Live is divided into three terms: that which was, which is, which will be, Let 18 leary from the past to profit by the present, and from the present to live better for the future. . Brp is a bundle of paradoxes : we go to it with reluctante, yet we quit it with re- ret ; and we make up our minds every aight to. leave it carly, but 'we make up ur bodies every morning to keep it late. Pain' Destroyer" instantly and permanent- ly removes all pain from "the system, and is deeidedly the best medicine known for the cure 'of rheumatism, pléurisy, neural gia, ticdouloufenx, toothache, cholic, burns, {rost bites, &c., and is so cheap that all can afford t¢ buyit. Sold by all Medicine Pealers. : Is your throat sore, or are you annoyed by a constant dough! If so, use promptly "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers. They relieve he air passages of phlegm or mucous, and allay inflamation, and no safer remedy can be had for coughs, colds, or any complaint of the throatand limgs, and if taken in time their efficacy will soon be proved. sold by #11 Druggists and country dealers. Price 25 cents per box. Way will people keep four or five ill- looking sickly horses to do the work that one good: horse might perform? If the horse has the heaves, is broken winded, nas a cough or cold, orhis wind in any way affected; if his appetite is bad, or his diges- ive organs deranged, has a rough skin or is hide bound, we would in all cases recom- mend the use of 'Darley's Condition Pow- lers and Arabian Heave Remedy' --it nev- + fails to benefit and almost always re- noves the disease; it is from anything that an injure, and may be used at all times vith safety. Try it and you will be satis- ied. Remember the name, and. see that gnature of Hurd & Co., is on each pack- Northorp A hy Newcastle, mt., propriétors fut Canada. Sold by |°. Jl Medicine dealers. ERETOFORE PARTIES TROUBL- ed with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint ave er le to find a medicine to reach their 253 but H ROWE, of Lyn, is now present- i a preparation particularly wdapted forthe wwecomplaints, Its merits are unply proven by testim nials from those who {ave been benefitted by its use. It #8 called the * Eareka.' Give the advertisement, which is to »e bound 'in another coiumn, a perusal. Ca madian * Fain Destroyer S A- FAMILY MEDICINE, IT IS LA well and favorably known, relieving thous- * ands froin pain in the Side, Back 'and Head, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Sprains, Biuises, Cramps in the Stomach, . Cholera Morbys. © Dysentery, Bowel Complaints, Burns, Scalds; Frost Bites, de. 4 The Caxapiay PaiN DESTROYER has how cen before the public for a length of time, and vherever used is well liked, never failing in a ingle instance to give permanent relief when imely used, and we have never known a single -ase of dissatisfaction, where the directions have seen properly followed, but on the contrary all ire delighted with its operations, and speak in the highest terns of fis virtues and magical lect. 7 4 . We speak from ¢ Xperience in the matter, hav- ing tested it thorougnly ; and therefore those who are suffering from any of the complaints for which it ccommended, may dépend upon it being a Sovereign Remedy. Destroyer in curing the diseases for whicle it 4 recommended, and its wonderfiil effects in sub- duing the torturous pains of Rheumatisg, and in relieving Nervous Aifections, entitle it to high rank in the list of Remedies. Orders are coming ii from Medicine Dealers, in all parts of the country, for further supplies, andjeach testifying as to the universal satisfaction it gives, e Canadic in Destroyer never fails-to give imn Afl Medicine Dealers Keep it yy ie se i family will be without it after trying it.' Price, only Twenty-five Cents per bottle. > relief. For sale by W. T. Atkinson and Dr. Deans Oshawa; in Whitby by J. H. Gerricand J, Byrn n Brooklin by John Warren, Parley's Arabian Oil. FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. A NEVER--FAILING REMEDY. THIS valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtue of those articles which long experienee has proved to possess the most safe and. 'efficient properties for the cure of Flesh Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, Galls of all kinds, Cracked Heels, Ring Bone, Spavin, Callous, Fis- tulaSweeney, External Poisons, Scratches or Grease, Strain Lameness, Manze, Whitlows, Corns, Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet, Horn Dis. temper, Swellings 'and many other diseases which horses and cattle are subject to. This celebrated Liniment has been used for many years, and, its 'curative properties thoroughly tested, and is co: led to the cheapest and most reliable ren for all exter- | nal complaints ever offered to the public--it | REVEE falls when timely. used and faithfully ap: i led, | P To be had of all Druggists and Country Mer | chants throughout the Dominion. Price 25 cents per b ttle, Northop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ontario, Pro- prietors for Canada. For sale by W, T. Atkinson and Dr. Deans Oshawa; in Whitby by J. H. Gerrie and J. Byrne; in Brooklyn by John Warren. 3 { The Great Female Remedy. JOB MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS. HIS INVALUABLE MEDICINE IS unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female donsti- tution is subject. It moderates all excess and re- moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on, : , TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, | bring on the monthly period with regularity, These Pills show'd not be taken by Females | during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of re | nancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, | but at any other time they are safe. |. In-all Cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the heart, ysterics, and Whites, thesé Pills will effect a' cure when all other means have failed ; and alt hough a power- ful reniedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antj- nony, oranytiking hurtful to the constitution, Full directions in the pamphlet around eac package, which should be carefully Preerved: B | JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, BOLE PROPRIETOK, | $L00and 12} cents for posts , enc | Northrop & Lyman, New oe Try lod +o | agents for the D minion, will insure a bottle | containing over 50 pills, by return mail, yi | For sale by W. T. Atkinson and Dr. Deans | Oshawa ;'in Whitby by J. H. Gerrie Fre | in Broclyn by John Warren, Aetricand J. Byrne UST PUBLISHED IN A Sealed En Yalope. Price six cents, A Sechure 8 the Nature, Treatment a and radical Cureof 8) t p or Seminal Weaken: Taarrheea. Emisions, Sexual Debility, i re Li and Impediments the land since 1853. The ° is gathering a valuable collection of euriosi- ties and specimens of every kind, and the zoological garden is full of beasts, 'fowls and There are 10 miles of i year there were. 10,000,000 visitors.-- There have been 68,000 visitors and 16,- 000 vehicles at the park in one day. A board of eight Commissioners control it ; a force of 60 police, in gray uniforms and : N ion, Epilepsy, prec Fits; M Bhysical Toapadiy fy yesulting from Men &e.--By ROBERT J. CUL EWELI Author of the "Green Book," &o. The world-renowned author, in this admire- able Lecture, clearly proves from his own ex- t the awful consequences of Self- removed without s . point joni a 100 of cure a ibs hich ferer, matte: what is 'condition may Bom Ry Wt » Piixately, , THIS 3 LL PROVE BOON THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS. : Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad play on the piaza very Wednesday and Saturday afirnoons. | id receipt of si pe. on receipt X cents or two Eo , Culver 11 « price 25 cents. Address the Ublishors, 127 Bowery, New +) x «KLIN - E, & CO, Box L586 Way wire You SurFer. --The "Canadian | The astonishing efficacy of the Canadian Pain 5 A Lecture to Youug Men. | * Marriags Guide, EVERY ORNAMENTAL | PRINTING { | | | EXECUTED IN A STYLE SECOND TO OFFICE DOMINION | | PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. | | NEW TYPE, NEW PRESSES. ATTENDED TO. W.R CLIMIE, - . PROPRIETOR. DESCRIPTION 1871. ~ | Busi 'M DR. AVING PURCHESED THE DRUG BUSINESS OF ROBINSON & Co., would inform the public that he has just received a full assortment of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, TOILET ARTICLES, &%., 'WHICH HE WILL SELL AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, Dr. Deans' Office in the Drug Store. Remember the stand, pearly opposite Hindes' Hotel. "FROM BUSINESS. Store fo Lek Passesion Given in Fory Days if Required Oshawa, April 13th, 1871. RETIRING Medical Hall. D 1871. EANS J. CARMICHAEL | WILL SELL THE WHOLE OF HIS STOCK OF ; Dry ' Good,s Boots and, Shoes !| 2D- AT The whole must be sold without reserve within the next few weeks, to wake room for | yet offered to the public of Canada. NOW COST PRICE | ] AND UNDER. -us . his: ghcoessor- in business. IS THE TIME! While this Sale lasts, to buy your Spring and Summer Goods, in CLOTHING, TWEEDS, COATINGS, PRINTS, LUSTRES, FRENCH MERINOES, Dress Goods! OF EVERY TROWSERINGS, THATS, CAPS, VARIETY. SHIRTINGS, French Delaines, Gloves, Hose, Tapestry, Kidderminster and Hemp Carpets, Hollands, Tickings, Sheetings, 7 owelings, &e. Produce taken in Exchange for Goods. OSHAWA, APRIL 14, 1871. w= GO G- 'HENRY'S 1-4f: - N G TO R ji 0 gi FOR THE R C BEST TEA = * AND Y Good Groceries Generally. Y FLOUR, SMOKED HAM and BACON; CHOICE SEED P« TATOES-- Early Rose, Gooderich and Peach Blows: . + Also, Crockery, Glassware, &e. Opposite the Commercial Hotel, King Street West, Oshawa. Oshawa, April 27, 1971. J. W. FOWKE, Is in towa yet, also a splendid assortment of NEW SPRING GOODS At unusually low prices and in great variety, NEW COTTONS, NEW PRINTS, NEW LUSTRES, GROCERIES, CROCKERY AND HARDWARE, NEW DRESS NEW TWEEDS, GOODS, NEW HATS AND CAPS, NEW COATINGS, . *| NEW FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, NEW BOOTS & SHOES, |» ~ por ESTABLISHED 1851. PROPRIETORS, WE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO OUR THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. TheJoseph Hall Manufacturing Company, NUMBER ONE AND TWO BUCKEYE COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, With Johnson's Self Rake, Improved for 1871. We believe this Machine, as we now build it, to be the most perfect Reaper and Mower ever w | Among its many advantages we call atteption to the following: It has no Gears on the Driving Wheels, Enabling it to pass over marshy or sandy ground without clogging up the gearing thereby renderin it less liable to breakage. It is furnished with Four Knives, Two for Mowing and Two for Reaping, one of which has a cutting grain in which there is grass or seed clover. sickle edge for cutting ripe, clean grain, the other a smooth edge for It has the malleable guards both on the! Mower Bar and Reaper Table, with Lest cast stee ' Ledger Plates, It is also furnished with our New Patent, T iltify Table for Picking up Lodged Grain. | . a his is the only really valuable Tilting Table offered om any combined Reaper and di The Table can be very easily raised or lowered by the Driver in his Seat without * stopping' his Team, This is one of the most important improvements effected in any Machine during the past two years. ANY ONE OR ALL OF THE ARMS OF THE REEL Can be made A as Rakes at the option of the Driver, by a Lever readily operatéd by his foot. The Cutting apparatus is in front of the Machine, anid therefore whether Reaping or Mowing, the entire work of the Machine is under the eye of the Driver while guiding his team. This Table ic so. 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 front and rear of the Driving Wheel, which en- ables it to pass over rough ground with much greater case and less injury to the Table. The Grain Wheel Axis is on a Jine with the axle of the Drive Wheel, which enables it to turn the corners readily. The Rakes are driven by Gearing instead of Chains, and therefore have a, steady uniform motion, Making them 14 less liable to, breakage on uneven ground, and more regular in removing the grain. The Gearing is very simple, strong and dumble. The Boxes are all lined with BABBIT METAL. The Parts are all numbered, so that the REPAIRS can be oplered by telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number of the ™ 5 wanted, There is no side Draught in either reaping or mowing, and the Machine is so perfectly balanced that there is no pressure on the horses' necks either when reaping or mowing, cadtings, where they are subject to much strain, have been . OUR JOHNSON RAKE Is so constructed as lo raise the cam so far above the Grain Table that the Grain does not interfere with the machinery of 'the Rakes or Reels. We make the above machives!in two sizes: All our malloable Twice annealed, thereby rendering them both tough and strong. No. One, large size, for Farmers who lave a large amount lo reap. No. Two, medium size) for Farmers hav than a reaper. ing more use for a Mower With the exception of difference in "size, these Machines are similar in every respect. Our No. 2 Machine supplied a want hereto fore unfilled, viz :-- A medium between the Jun. Mower and large combined Machine, both in size and price. We shall distribute our sample machines in March among our Agents, that intending purchasers may have an early opportunity of examining their merits. | And we guarantee that all Machines shipped this season shall be: A NUMBER OF HORSES AND WAGONS. | The highest price paid foraWheat, Oats, Barley, Peas, dro. : . W. FOWKE. Z3~ One Farm of 70 acres, 3 miles East of Oshawa; 50 acres, 1 mile North of | Oshawa, April 13, 1871. AUCTION AND THE SUBSCRIBER IN RETURNING this | Harmony ; 108 acres, in Snowdon ; 126 acres, in Letterworth; and some vi E F 0 R M E R i Ohuita. which'would be exchanged fo i " + . H S Now 3 1 Commission Business. Fray used , ALL THE PRIN. BuckEYE Reaper No. 2, with Johnson's Self-Rake. and asthe quaity of | OH 10 Combined Hand Raking Reaper and Mower. his sincere thanks for the many favors be- | stowed on him since he commenced the Auction ness, begs leave to state that he is still pre- nd wherever desired, and Would also state that he has leased the Store be- longing to A. Farewell, at Harmole purpose of keeping on hand all kinds of "MACHINERY pared to attend to Sales AND | AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SUCH AS TH CLIMAX DOUBLE THRESHING MA | Manufactured by Macpherson, Glasgow & Co. hine ever introduced into which is the best Mac Ontario, also the LITTLE GIANT THRESHER AND SEPARATOR, | for a Farmer's own use, made | man, Stratford, also the | JOHNSTON SELF-RAKE ' REAPER, THE BUCKEYE COMBINED, |THE OHIO COMBINED WOOD'S * SELF-RAKE | THE CAUGA CHIEF JU THE FAR FAMED PARIS GRAIN DRILL, CULTIVATORS, GANG PLOWS, AND ALL OTHER ORDERS 'BY Ma srry | JOHN McDONALD'S TOMB STONES ; 1L PROMPTLY | ""\ND MARBLE, MADEAT NEW. CASTLE. other kind of ALSO CLIFTS PATENT LOOM ANGLES THAT TOOK THE FIRST PRIZE AT TORONTO, AND FANNING MILLS, y, for the E 4 CYLINDER CHINE, by Joseph Shar- y OR MOWER, PLOWS, & as repairs. A share lots r other property. Also'a quantity of first- J. 1-f | Extra Machine 0il and is giving entire satisfaction, and all te there is from 2 to three hundred per. vy over all other HH well known, unne for me to | state the reasons why it ! as it is a well eden db oper Ol { equal in quality and finish 10 the samples exhibited by our Agents. We invite the public to withhold giving their orders until they have had an opportunity of inspecting our Machines, as we believe they are unsurpassed by any other Machines ever | offered on this continent. We also offer among our other Machines : ep - JoHNsON's Self-Raking Reaper,improved forl871, with two knives, smooth and sickle edge, and malleable guards [6. B. Stocks Celebrated WOOD's Patent Self-Raking Reaper. a BuckeYE Reaper No. 1, with Johnson's Self-Rake. Ror get thick ih the coliget wil neither gun I CAYUGA CHIEF, Jr., Mower. BuckeYE Mower No. 1. TESTIMONIALS: | THE JosErn Harn MacHiN Works, Oshaw t., ril 14, od GEO. B. STOCK, Esq., Brougham." 1h 1570°| DEAR Sik, --We have been using your Lubri- | cating Oil for the past four months, and can say without hesitation, that it is the best oil we have | ever used. It is also cheap, and ldsts longe: any other oil ; we have run our large 14 foot Iron | Plazier 7 aya th one Sing. It keeps the tools clean an ¥ * do not want rth better as a lubricator, "nny thing Yours truly, F. W. GLEN, Pres. . -- | I will run Stock's Oil against any other il in | the Dominipn, and I prefer it to other ni a | Olive oil, of any other used on machinery, | A.HENDERSON, Foreman Joseph Hall Works. | | 1 find S 1 Oil to be the best ofl I have ever | had in my | ng Mill for lubricatis I had used olive previous to Stocks, and Stock's to be the best. Moses Surra, Duffins Creek, Ont. 1 would rather have Stocks Oil than any ever used in my experience of 20 years. * GEORGE BLAKE, Foreman for Brown & Paterson, Whitby, Ont. | find | all oil T have ever used in #0 years manufacturi experience, and have 'sed Castor aid Olive fii principally previous to Stock's Oil. | JAcoB STALTER, Greenwood. We prefer Stock's Oil to either nh, Olive, or any bit oils ever used, for ex shows it, | y _ SpaionTk x Se Ont. | 1 use Stock's Oil on my mae volves about 1,000 times. 4he only oil that Biv! hinery, which: re- T minute, and find it CHURCHELL, Bangor, Ont. GEO. B, STOCK, Fea, = Ton 1 1g | | SIR, -- Your extra machine oil conics nearer to for lubricat purposes than and Used, ac far as knows 10 mes will neither aun Very truly yours, A. Fanewiivs, 5 ~ SOLE PROPRIETOR: : GEO. B. STOCK, BroUanau, Oxr. : AGENT VOR THE DOMINION: WINANS, BU & Co., No. 77, Frgat St, Soany ~ T. GIBBS, Ohaws, Ont Ohio, Jr., Mower. BuckeYE Mower No. 2. BaLL's Ohio Mower No. 1. Taylor's Sulky Horse Rake. Farmer's Favorite Grain Champion Hay 3 AND OUR CELEBRATED Power. We shall also offer for the Fall trade a Very much superior to any other heretofore introduced. A mew and complete Tlustrated Catalogue of all our Machines is bel and will be ready for carly distribution; free to all applicants. ' Drill. Tedder HALL THRESHER & SEPARATOR 1 have used Stock's Oil and I find it to excel | Greatly improved for 1871, with gither Pitt's, Pelton, Planet, Woodbury, or Hall's 8 or 10 Hors owe. NEW CLOVER THRESHER AND HULLER, ng published, Al our Machines are warranted to gice satisfaction, and Purchasers will have an op- portunity of testing them both in Mowing Jinally conclude the purchase. : M For further information address OSHAWA ONTARIO and Reaping before they will be required to -articles from the British, The Cheapest Weekly IN CANADA. 1 THE MAMILYON Contains ag Immense Amount of Good Family Reading of an Interesting kind, and is ons of the Beat and Most : Reliable ewspapers i Western an ished - La In addition to carefully writteh editorials on the leading political and social ts TIMES wil be found to Contain Yapats ar she rican Journals, f a tote of the NEWS OF THE WHER Tne epitor r attention is paid to Politics, and Foreign Rows, "Canddian News, ah News, Local matters, , Par: Poets cdi Facet, Be. agraphy, % t r Subscribers, eation, wise forms a leading feature! the WEEKLY Times. - $1.00 a ow Subscription - PAYABEE IN ADVANGE: CLUBS may be formed at any period of the yea by SIX or more Subscribers Dy at bod § and remitting the Cash in Advance. i TERMS: Six Copies for One Year . Thisallowing a copy FREE {0 the club of FIVE. I A little exertion only is mecessary to secure a club of FIVE. The ries is Bow hb and generally apprec , and can contident be commended | 2# Communications to be addressed to the tor as under. "All letters must be Post 3 Subscriptions may be remitted by post, and letter be registered, will be at our own risi-- Address x { {i : C. E. STEWART & Co.| Proprietors. Hamilton, M4y, 1871. I "EUREK AY | - 71 AI AHL Cc LI XuL oy 'uperduiog) ArT il @omoddy jo ssory wonjpdisuoc)) FEE "EUREKA" y 15 .A PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE! FOR THE CU in or DYSPEPSIA, "BIVER COMPLAINT LOSS OF APPETITE, GENERAL DIBELITY, the power of Toning and Btrength- a Healthy 'Action; and of Pu out all De ad i ors and Bilious a front" The ystem. >» i; Most diseases have their ofigh n in] or are great- digest mn vin the sole cause ni m the , and p) t nourishment it re: he Digestive a tad Drowsy, Debilitated a oat 3 eadache, Noth , Appetite you are from In many cases of Liver Billoiusness. Com; t only a part of these symptoms are ex As a remedy for all such cases t. » reka has no equal, as it effects Perfect vw as ving the Liver Strengthened and Healthy, ~. Lyn, Oct. 3rd, 1800 ° Mx. H. E. Rowe, ' TX x DEAR Sik, Having used three bottles a valuable medicine in my family with I feel safe in recommending the Eureka for al Debility, Inaction of the Liver, Loss of tite, &e., it Having been used for the above diaints in my family, . Yours respectfully, £3 J. Furuson, M. E. Minister, , May 1th, 1870. Mp. H. E. Rowe, 1g ih; IR, 1 have used Eureka for Sick H. caused by a disordered stomach, and jm wi i whe! er reme Fo = To me Phoyon § oi J pA that is necessary to convince any person of merits would be to give it a trial, and I clieert reconimend it to Al whose condition des any! g of { shis nature, 2 deli¥ Prop'r of Lyn Woolen Factory. For sale retail and wholesale by all druggists NORTHROP & LYMAN, > NO, Ont, J. WINER & Co., Hamilton, annals success attended the introduction cine heretofore. any PL WHY? Ee) Y because the numerou. medicinal vegetable . oh will nient such S; weed, of Colocynthy" Jalap, Socot &e., &c.,) which enter intothe sil e combined medicine, are such ly classified and compounded, that it is made the most searching curative in the known ond and cannot help but act on the system in a very satisfactory desirable: man- ner. No matter yw. our ailment. may of how long stan 2 will find the hey the various | ard He 1 Price of Remedy in large Pint Bottles 1.00, Hii Remedy ini ye ie Money to Loan. ,0AxS FoR ) FROM ONE TO TWEN. borrowers, w ny jada ne at Bi CHI AND ALE DISEASES of THE BLOOD, ap Tt possesses 4 ening the Stomach, of Exciting the Torpid Liver to ® HE B.H. MITCHEL, _ ip A ! Bricks! 5 EVERY WM. WEEKLY TiMEs § < : IMO0