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ihe‘m at-all. REWARD agood servant well; .i ntherget quit of a bad one 1:] ‘ ' uiet thyself with‘him fiifiwhich (an beijustéd {0 fit a. nut of any size that may be employ- ed on fi'e'wht-waggons or farm imple- ments. _ e wood-work of imple- mentsandcan-iagesfi'equentlyshfink- a trifle, so that clips, bolts and braces have an 9pport2ni9‘ to work a very _-L SCREW UP THE NUTS .â€"Every per- son who owns a carriage or farm 1m- pleme'glts shpuld always keep a good A -J:--..J.-.1 .L. cured a patent for a. machine that turns any .material whatever into a. perfectly spherical form. He sold a. portion of his patent» for a sum that is equivalent to a. fortune. The ma- chine was used for cleaning of} can- nonballs for the Government. When the ball comes from the mould the sun-thee isencrusted, andthe ordinary prom of smoothing it was slow and weariwme. This machine almost in an instant, and with mathematical accuracy, peals it to the surface of the metal, at the same time smoothing out any deviations from the perfect spheroidal form. The sameunassum- ' or mechanical combinations. One of ' companions secured a poodle- dog, and spent six months in teach- ing the quadruped to" execute a jig upon his hind legs. Knowlton spent the same period in discove ' a how hecouBsawoutshipâ€"timberina vel- ed form. The first man taught his dogto dance,â€"Knowlton, in the same time discovered a mechanical combi- ‘nation which enabled him to do in two hours the work that would emâ€" ploy a dozen men, by slow and labo- rious process, an entire day. That saw is now in use in all the ship-yards ofthecountry. It cutsa beamtoa curved shape as fast as an ordinary saw-mil] saw rips upja straight plank. Knowlton continued his experiments. and in a short time afterward he se- ing man has invented a boringmaâ€" chme, that was tested 1n the presence of a. number of scientific gentlemen. It. bored at the rate of twentyâ€"two inches an hour through a. block of granite, with a pressure of but 300 pounds upon the drill. A gentleman present offered him ten thousand dol- lars upon the spot for a. part inter- est in the invention in Europe, and the offer was accepted. The moral of this all is that people who keep on studying are sure to achieve something. Mr. Knowlton does not consider himself by any means bril- liant, but if once inspired with an idea, he pursues it till he forces it into a «Hole shape. If every body would follow copy, the world would be less filled with lloafers and the streets with grumblers and malcon- Working as an ordinary hand in a. Phialglelphh; ship yard, until a few y’ears‘hgo, was a man named J ohn L Knowlton. His peculiarity wasthat, while others of his class were at the ale-hwsesorindulginginjollification, he was incessantly engaged in stufiy- Toavifevifiuwinofhéown."' I’nasthnunofl, and u mechanism”, Whilemywifehuherwfllmdhermy, Ofmemnglnnnotmtirwtofthehoue, Thoughl’mswfnfig‘fiontlofthephy. _ Then‘unonl nodmbginourcazanddoghfe, AfithatmonlI’vemfinnyshm; Yanshouldmerlookoutifinwantofswife, For;wifewithawillo£herown. little; then, if the nuts are not tightened, the parts commence wear- ing, or the nuts soon work off the bolts, so that the pieces are liable to fall apart. The same is true of rivets, cs ' y when they pass through Woodwork. They need to be started in, after the wood has shrunk, and then drawn up tight with a. riveting A HINT 'ro Anvmnsnns.â€"1ne easiestmy in the world to accumu- htea fortune is to advertise judici- ciously. Sefling goods at a fair pro- fityand advertising them in a. paper ' local circtflation, amo a ' ulation, and not. gainer filled mgfip“ dead adver- That this. Efmflitde'wo tut, W’rthoutnkingmytimctorefiect. 1 ya Wndmbbed, till I addwith a “firfilmfloflyhvem hammer. I ' V nit-:1, h “was : mane, And proud as u fingfithis throne, When medfmuriei, for beware: wane, Tob‘vflowithawinofhcown. ‘ Butthehoneymtm we}? moverandput, “m1 shyly hemp-w H so, and it did no good; without ever reflecting that sticking their notice in an obscure paper instead ofa live- ly‘and interesting one is suretobe attended with unsatisfactory results. , MW 3 man, seeing the hollowness and crafl: of the world, would dive everything to be a. child again. it is a heathen wish, not a Christian one. He wishesto be a child agaimbecause ‘allhisthoughtsarein the Maud hehas no hope for the future. Child- hood is merely ignorance of eviLInot Whanluflaedfevmorm . IWIWCoebhshn-{choi‘lfle’ Withstmfordonafic man. Peopktoldmethtmwmtboughfle-M Andunfltwobemuaddone; , Solitude mymindtbtthctnameldseek W93: ' nthav’inofherown. rcdaafiinii’ndsmm I hunted about f degree. TM“ ’ {mg-33d lady-love out 'A'ibwithtlmdhflm $051] that}; 32:0! my bachelor life) I “@132: m or was, hood is merely Ignorance or evu, HOB conquestof it, an that is not‘ our her- itage. We are not to pass through life without meeting enemies; but thanks to God,we need not fear them, if we trust in Himâ€"Punslwn. “What makes you oe't upso late, sir?” said a flzther to ' son, Ezwho made his appearance at the breakfast table about ten o’clock. Late! Why, father, I‘Qwas up . with the larkz” f§§i tier; :i’rifiyr the future, don’t remain up so 10 a with the lurk, but come down a. H e earlier to break- {moss beautifififlae 5W.“ Tho Value of Brains. giscellaneous. D‘Gom no'Lmnwxsaâ€"A-M 'able woman, with bright eyes, who “improves each shining hour-fnot only has many chimees in theyear of ' ding a sensible husband, but has many years to do it in. She grows old so much more slowly than the flirt; her mind brightens as her complexionfados Indeed, the power of mind over matter will go fmther than this. I have known girls who were positively plain at twenty grow comparitively good-looking at thirty; but then they hadbeen making them- selvesagreeableintheverybostfashion all their lives I have in my mind especially one dear oontempory of mine, whom I had the wit to love and value but not the wisdom to imi- tate. She was almost ugly in her youth, moreover she was shy and awkward She had a painful con- sciousness ot her plainnoss, which she got over as she ceased to think or care about her looks. For nature had gifted her with a mind and heart as beautiful as her looks were plain. Her inward woman got so the better of her outward that she became real- ly an attractive woman; and I have heard an eminent painter say of her that her face was almost the loveliest he had ever seen. She married a man of considerable distinction when she was near forty, and lam convincâ€" ed that they were as “happy ever afterwards” as any rince and princ- ess in a fairy tale. giundreds of peo- ple loved her; men and women as well Women did not resent her popularity with men, for it was an attraction perfectly clear of all person- al vanity and conscious flattery. anar WARD BEECHERON EATING. -I have been asked sometimes how I could perform so large an amount of labour with apparently so little diminution of strength. I attribute my power of endurance to a long- formed habit of observinnr, every day of my life, the laws of health, and none more than the laws of eating. If I have a severe tax on my brain in‘ the morning, I cannot eat heartily at breakfast. If the whole ‘day is to be one of nervous exertion, I eat very little till the exertion is over. I know that two forces cannot be con- centrated in activity at the same time inone body. I know that when the stomach works the brain must rest, and when the brain works the stomach must rest. If I am going to be moving about out of doors a good deal, then I can o'ive a fuller swing to my appetite, w ”ch isneverexceed- ingly bad. But if I am engaged ac- tively and succesively in mental la- bour,I cannot eat much. And Ihave made eating with recrularity and with reference to what I have to do, a hab- it so long, that it ceases any longer to be a subject of thought. It almost takes care of itself. I attribute much of my ability to endure work to good habits of eating, constant attention to the laws of sleep, physical exercise, and general cheerfulness. HE KNOWS WHEN TO ANSWER.â€" “God always hears when we scrape the bottom of the flour barrel.” So said the child of a poor widow to his mother one morning after she had prayed, as only the needy can, “Give us this day our daily bread.” Beau- tiful faith of childhood! W'hy may it not be ours? God always hears the prayers of His children, and He knows when to answer. Our spirit- ual, as well as temporal wants are known to Him, and every sincere cry for help enters His compassionate VVVI‘. - WV madehis appeagance it the head of the stgirg. Imedjatgly ,3- dozen "i‘oioeé commenceci bellowing out : “A cow! A cow .in the recitation room 2” , “Yes, ya,”repliedtheprofessor, “Isee; ‘ that accounts for the number of calv around tlie door.” » an] v- -â€"-- O” The evening wore on, and all having satdown to tea, the young lady who did the honours of the table asked the old lady in question if she took sugar in her tea; and she answered that she did not. The temperance advocate hearing this insisted upon her taking it, but she again refused, adding that she thought the frentlemzm very rude. “But,” persisted tile latter, “you should not refuse any of the good creatures of God.” ear. When we feel entirely our de- pendence on Him; when our stock ofpride and self-confidenceisexhaust- ed; when earthly friends and earthly comforts fail us; then the‘humble cry of“ O, myFather,” the ofienwt brings the speedy answer, “Here. my child. God always hears when we have reached the depths of need and cry to Him for help. ON one occasion a certain temper- ance lecturer went to a. tea. party and, after some conversation an old Scotch lady asked him how the cause was progressing; and on being assured that its advocates were meeting with very satisfactory results, she express- ed her pleasure, but said that shehad never seen fit to identify herself with it. as she did not believe in refusing Tm-z junior class of Hamilton Col- lege; in 18-59, to avoid a. morning re- citation, plaoedflon the night preced- v, a. cow in the recitation room. Next mo 0' as usual, after prayers, the class fil out of the chapel, their faces wearing a smile that said: “We have' him now,’ ’and marched to the doorof the recitation room, and there stopped. The genial professor soon “ When I was in Paris,” said Lord Sandwich, “1 had a dancing master, towhose instructions I didsmallcredâ€" it. The man was very civil, and on taking my leave of him, I'ofl‘ered him any service in London” “Then," said he, bowing, “I should take it as a. particular favour if your‘ lordship will never tellzmy one of whom you have learned to dance.” ‘ WOOD aisksare now rendered al- most as impervious as glass by Mr. Scully’spmooss of steeping the staves, before the cask is put together, in hot parafine wax. This material perme4 ates the pores of the wood, and rend- ersit’prbof against the action of spirit, acid or water. For preserving vineâ€" garin asks this invention is most hiazhehim ioneve ’ a he r1663, right or wro o “(1% for do- ing this or 4. before you know whether he does it. A WORD 'ro WIVESâ€"If you want render your husband qnhappy, h‘l' u she did not believe in refusing of the good creatugesnof Gfiod f, ACenmmWéâ€"h ii- strument which can meagrethehun- dud-thousandth part0? a. second is employed by the authorities at Wool- 1' wich in experiments on gunpowder. This machine is used for measuring the velocity of a projectile within theboreofa gun, and,as faraswe could judge,is quite ca ble of record- ing the time that a 3 0t, travelling at the rate of one thousand feet a second, will take to passover one inch. The apparatus consists of a system of toothed wheel-work, beautifully con- structed, and driven by a descend' 0' weight. The velocity with whi each wheel travels is progressivein the proportion of five to one; that is to say, each wheel travels five times as fast as the one in rear of it; The last wheel turns a. spindle to which five brass discs are attached, each disc being thirty-six inches in cir- cumference. When the machine is travelling at full speed, these disc- move at the mte of about twenty- eigh’o revolutionsa second, or in other words, about one thousand inches 3 second; and each inch of disc, there- fore, represents the thousandth part of a second. The passage of the pro- jectile is recorded on the edge of: the disc by means of a spark” derived from a Rhuxnkorfi"s coil; thus the ‘in- terval betwen two sparks denotes the time taken by the projectile in pass- ing over a known distance in which it ruptures too galvanic circuits and causes a corresponding number of sparks. Each disc has its own coil, marker, and a galvanic circuit, by which means the time of passing over five distinct spaces am be recorded. The actual rate at \vnich the wheels are moving is ascertained by means of a stop watch attached to one of the slowl moving wheels. As the thou- sand part of a_second is represented by an inch on the disc, We énn easily understand that the hundreth part of an inch, which is by no means dif- ficult to measure. will represent the hundred thousandth part of a second POTATOES.‘â€"â€"The agricultural com- munity is not a. speculative one, yet even its sober propriety is sometimes disturbed by visionary ideas of sud- den wealth, Shrewd men, with an eye to gain, generally manage to keep constrntly before the public that they have the exclusive right to some ar- ticle of great benefit to the farming ; interest, which they are willing freely * to giveâ€"provided they are Well paid 1 for it. The prevailing epedemic at' the present time is the potato fever. . Many new varieties are before the ; public. some of worth and others . worthless. We fully believe the de- I clension is the mine of the old varie- ties has been owing to improper man- agement. When we desire to improve 3 our stock, we select those animal that indicte most promise. No sane i man could reasonably expecta contin- 1 ual improvement, if he selected the ' feeble and maimed to breed from tey ; such has been the precocity pursued 3 by potato growers, on the score of. cheapness, they have culled the large. marketable potatoes, and reserved ' the refuse for seed. Eventually this ' must succeed in depreciating the va- riety. \Vell prepared soil may dis- guise this fact for a time, but its final 3 results must be disastrous. This is ; proved from the fact that such seed mature later and later every year. of the many mrmx, prion-um by P. Murray, lately of Orillil. The Ex- : rosrron is 3 large thirty-two column paper, 7 and is very neatly and tastefully got up. .In politics it is independent, a position. : which, we fear our friend Mr. Murray will have some difficulty in keeping. We wish ' him,~however, the langut mcuure of mo- Icesa in his new enterpriseâ€"Port Hope 3 Mercury. “Tar: ernsn’ Ezra-1mm" in a Inge Weekly Well filled with entertaining {um y ' . and an inte ' may of It in nest! print- ? ceipt . may, its enterprising publisher, every success.â€" Omugerille Mu. Mn. P. Mrruun'. the enterprising pub lisher ofthe lute OrillinErpoailur, bu stut- ed another paper in Lindsay. The new sheet, a copy of which in before us! is one of the best looking papers in Ont-no, md is, we doubt not, destined to become flit s l journal of the town it reprcsenmâ€"Gdbomc Erprcn. er as.“ Exrosnoxâ€"Wc welcome to our exchange list the first number of the LIND- sn' Exposr'ron, edited by Peter Murray, Esq., the former proprietor of this paper. From Vll'luus ' we hnve bend tlut Mr. Murray's new enterprise is likely to prove a inry success, and we cm as- surchimhisfriendsinthissection willnl- ways be pleased to hear of his welfare. The Enos-iron contains a Inge amount of news and information. is printedu in good paper. and in new, clear type. \ '_e wish one cont'enufiu’y ewery success. â€".\ ortheru Light, I ‘ ' Axorurm N rzw Pun. â€"We have receiv- ed the first numbcrof the Linus“ Execs-1- 'rort, a paper that has just been suited :. ‘l huh...- luv M.- P Mun-xv. The paper and several varieties that xvi-re for- merly known as early are now hard- ly ripe before the frost kills the vines. By what rule do We select the ear- liest ripened specimens of other seeds for planting. and yet select the small and immature for potatoes? The fault is not in the old standard sort, but in the false system of culti- vation that has gradually deprived them of their vitality by different culture. “'63 believe a marked im- provement would be the result were a different course pursued; the new varieties will deflenerate under the present Q'stem of treatment. HE HAS NO MOTHERâ€"Sitting one day in a school room, I overheard a. conversation between a sister and a brother. The little boy complained of insults or wrongs received from another little boy. His little face was flushed with anger. His sister listened to him for awhile, and then turning away, she anSWered: “I don’t want tohear another word. Willie has no mother. The brother's lips Were silent; the rebuke came home to him. and stealing away, he mutter- ed. “ I never thought of that." He thought of his own mother, and the lonliness of “Willie” com red with his own happy lot. “He as no mo- ther." Do we think of it when want coma to the orphan, and rude words assail him? Has the little wanderer amother to listen to hislittle sorrows? Speak gently to him, then. THE following curious account of the famous Scotch double man is givgn in the Ram m Scotica '7'um 12 1.8- 1‘ TA_- __ toria. During the reign of J amen; the Third of Scotland, and at his court there lived a man. double above the waist and single below thatrefion. The king caused him to be mrei'hlly brought up; He rapidly acquired a knowlecge of music. The two heads learned several languages; they de- bated together and the two upper halva occasionally fought. They lived generally, ho weVer, in the great- est harmony. When the lower part of the body was tickled, the two in- dividuals felt it together; but when, on the other hand. one of the upper individuals was touched, he alonefelt the effect. This monstrous being 'diedat the age of twenty-eight years One of the bodies died several days before the other. HOMEâ€"There is something inex- prpssibly touching in the story of . ~__L :_J.A {@f; the yoxi’th was sent’into the wilderness of life with his 130w 1:1?! 'figvhgwwr‘mis hand agam' st every man and every mans’s hand ixgainst hizm.” ' Even in our crowded, ‘ J __ 1.-.... _.‘-w mw- -__. *3 _, busy, and social world, on how many iSthis doom pronounced. What love makes allowance like household love? Domestic dissention is the sacrifice of the 'hearb. ‘_ _ ‘ WHAT a. glorious world this would be, ifall its inhabitants could say with Shakespear’s she herd: “Sir, I am ,a true labourer; earn what I wearflowe no man hate; envy no man’s happiness; lad: of other men’s good: content wit my farm." . r" "-7 â€" , ~ . . Inuxnbe'r of wind! has just reached un- It pmfeues to be independent in nlitics. , and gives promise of being a Mable and ; inmfinfi'eekly journal. The publisher ' is Mr. P umy.â€"H¢Imilt(m SIX-damn Tun lenwn' Exrosmm in the nune of . a newspaper now published in our list»: a town. It is wen-neatly got up. and pm- lfeum tobe Independent in politics; but 1 that generally means Generative. It. in ? published by__L_Ir. Mumy o‘ftthelsu Drilli- _, __‘._._ Mercury. “Tun Lxxnsn' Expo-1mm" in a In? weekly Well filled with entertuining funi reading, and an interesting summuy of local and foreign news. It ll neatl print- ed, and ably added. We wish Mr. may, its enterprising publisher, every move-I.â€" Oruugerfille Mu. . new thisch «dunes the Stunnin- ber of whichhuruchodm. Itinuxexoel- lent number-and spat ucquiitiou to Lind- uy. Stone: to itâ€"Cobwg Sun.â€" " Wan lectedhstweektonofieethe xe- ceipt of e Linduy M1103, published by P. Murray, lately of Orilln The Ex- Posimn is 3 large thirty-two column paper, and is very nestly and tastefully got up. In politics it is independent, I position. which, we fear our friend Mr. Mumy will have some difficulty in keeping. We wish him,~however, the largest meuune of mo- cesa in his new enterpriseâ€"Port Hupc 'l‘ananEnoan'on ilthefifloofn new pet publi-hed in the town “of Lind- ?y f third number ofwhich inhale? In? tproeuesnoumhty' in politics.“ tsp- punwbesblyodhedmdm-toiume- chemical nppeannee fu- sbove the I. of newspnpen published in Ontario. . Mary/a Argus. Tn: Ln'nsn' Encarta: in. new pupa published in Lindsay, by Mr. Many, of the late Orfllia Expositor. It present: u very inviting a penance, contains a hrge amount of Manila; m, and gro- few to be independent in politics. u:- canto the Exrosmx-Obxmr, Bowman- per in to be thoroughly independent, sad we wish the enterprise mecca, feeling sure that such a per, tt suchnpr'we, cannot but be ' y apprecisted in 1b vi- cinity and throughout the countyâ€"4 'cw- marl-ct Courier. “ Tux Lxxnsznr Exxon-ma” is the mum of a. new p: published in flutenterprioâ€" ing 1mm. 9 first number is decidedly one of the best printed oi on; oopqtryAeg- dugam " _- it; Mum-y, Intel of the'Oril- lia maker, is the publinfier.â€"Whitby Chronicle. . Tn Lmbsn' Exroslrox, I 32 column per. published in the town of Lindny lgy . P. Murray. in well printed, and ‘nll be neutral inpolitimâ€"St. Catharinalm ofwell-aelectedmdingnm. ,In liu'a it professes ‘ ‘ independence”â€"t thich is verymuch abused by both the plenum! politicians now-a-dsyn. P. Murray, Ext fromerlyof the OrillinExpocitor, in the pu fisher. It is :32 column paper, printed on new ‘321m, and thegenenl information con- tain in it: editorinl ml“ excels moat country papers. â€"Barrie Gentle. m ', recent! uhlhhérbf thve Or‘Qia £17904 Shir. The yp isnlllelM,undbean- tinny prin with new and contains more reading matter for a. 0111.:- than my weekly we_luve seen“ 19 politic,- the p.- ,,A A_j YnAxorm-By : glance u the first three numbers of tfie Lindsay Exrosmn, we are enabled to form an opinion, tad me happy to say it peaches 9 very «edit-Ne agpegnnoe. ‘It contains n Inge mount '_’_ _ ”‘1‘“ Tn; “me“ Exrosrxon. ”â€"We hue received the first number of .wbunng the above title, pubjinhpg by P. "Mus prm'e a. pecuniary success. and we can u- surehimhisfriendainthisaection willal- ways be pleased to hear of his welfare. The Enos-non cohtnim 1 large amount of news and infommtion. is primedu n guod paper. and in new, clear W. \{era'inh one cunwm 'eve ' Imâ€". ’0 cm Light, «W " Axoran Saw Pun. â€"\\'e have receiv- ed the first number-of the Lumen Emm- ‘ron, s paper that has just been stated in Lindsay ‘by Mr. P. Murray. The paper is of large size, printed on new t)?“ and presents a very mditnble and respectable appearance. It contains a large unuunt of reading matter, and_gives evidence of of readi "nutter, and vet enuenw on conside le ability. e wish our new fmrealong and successful unset of un- fulness. â€"('obuurg Samuel. Anton-um wa Punâ€"The Exmemou isthemuneof: large and neaflyp muted papey, luiling {tofu Irmdmy, the first A Â¥,,‘L J __ We: V\i’gmshMi any’moee- inthe enmrpfise.â€"Pckrlnmugh Examiner. Tun “ Emu-on,” lnilingfmm Lindsy. is a large and neatly printed pupa. and gives promise of being a valuable sud inter~ acting weekly journalâ€"Balm Trlcyruyll. Acomnodation ............ 9.501). In. GRAND TRU\ GWEST. (rom- Hon.) Express ...................... .(l) I. m. 9. 40 p.111. GRAND TRU; WBbT. (1030310. Dep-rt 12.3mm. fiwun. 12.159111. 3. .m Arrive 5.15 LIB. 11.50 A. m. 6.15 p. m. XORTHERX RAILWAY. (70:01:10 Deput 7 .45 s. m. 3.45 p. m. Arrive 11. 10 I. m. 8 p. In. Shelf and Heavy HARDWARE mama-u. of every description, “them“ THE BIG PADLOCK. '. IL. L. a: B. and P. H. a P. "‘ IRAI LXVAY. '. FOLEY CO, Pon'n'o Bop-rt 1.15 m. Milka-00E. 2.35 P“ Petubommgh. Arrive . . 3.90 “ GRAND TRU\K EAST.(roI1' non.) m... 9.00 s. m 9.011. m. Port Hope. Arr-h e ... fluxs novm‘c xomâ€"‘ Undny. Depart 9.35 a. m. Millbroolr, Arrive I... 11.35 a. In. Port Hope. Arrive 1.10 p. :11. mm; loma xomr -m\n.. Port Hope. Depart 15.29 p.113. rocé "if mum Port H WV "I. 10.15 I Millbmo Am“; 11.35 ‘ Peak-thorough. Anive 12.35 Tums uonxc mm.â€"x[xg. Lind-an Depart my, Arrive 9.10 ‘ PETERBOROUGH SECTIOB. fE'iiofl, Arrivg Port Hope, Arrive ‘ 4.20 min xuvnxc sou-u" -â€")uxm. momns AND nmznslrx Tuna lovn‘c wt‘fll. -â€"IML 1311's: loVISG som.â€"mxm. miss MOVISG mum.-x.m.. :rbomhnm 3.!) p.31. fluxâ€"sex 3:0va TRAVELLER’S GUIDE. xmu’s woe}. iefiv Street, Lindny. 1.35pm. 5.3“. In. EfififGOODSfl by purchasing their Goods from and every other article in the business. AS GOOD AS THE BIBT, AN AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. Samples of for Cutteis. c., every month. our Stock will be made from thevery hint and most improved patterns, and with the latest impluvemenu for com- fortrand d_um13ility: ON KENT STREET. BETWEEN FUNK‘S HOTEL. AND NEEDLER AND SADDLER’S GRJST MILL. T HAMILTON desire to inform the inhabitants of Victoria and . surrounding (huntics that the} haw: now in course of construction 50 CUTTERS and a large number of SLEIGHS, which will be completed in a few weeks. As we rcccixe the English and American Patterns The style of work performed at our Establishment as so well knowntlmt no comment is amt). flies summdgiveusamll. Wewillgmmwetomfisfyywinqudity an price. Blacksmithing In :11 its hunches attended to with pmmpmess. P. 8: J. HAMILTON. from $200.00 down to 815.00. All kinds of Turning dona with neatness and despntch. Undertaking attendul to on the shortest notice, to suit all grades and conditions of men. HAMITLTON’S CARRIAGE WORKS. FOR SALE, DRUG WAREHOUSE! and fitted whim-w improvements inBurners and (‘1:imgeys.. pur 31301129, 3 V] J ust mocked 3.000 Gallons of No. 1 Coal Oil. which We offer at the lowest price by the gallon or barrel. w Conn ' Merchants will find it to their mlvnnmgv: to as HE Snbm’berdntenduinghi-dnm thank: to the Public for the libel-n1 patronage mmhimdufimthepunfiMuym mldmpodfullyinfomthein- Manic-f ' yudtthmntdeiaofigthnhehnowmocifingnluge,emn- uiveandwellselomduoekof COOKING, BOX AND PARLOR STOVESZ His-tockhubeenueledod by himself with the M can; Mamet-calm Worksofithominion,mdhringboenbou¢htfot M,heinubldho€erthem unchpricuudefycompefition. Amonghi-otodtwmhefotmddufonowingzâ€" No. 11, Iron Duke ..................... $2200 No. 11, Cnnndnn ........... 22.00 ‘t ‘C 19, Commgnvealth ............... 22.1!) “ ‘2, 9mm ........... 18:00 ALWAYS 0N__ THE INCREASE J O H N L Y O N S We have on hand Dw Smfl's of ex en vu-ietv warranted to gixe satisfac tion both an quash“ and price THE BEST MADDER AND REDWOOD IN LINDSAY.I Orders punctually attended to. and satisfaction guaranteed. Leather and findings constantly on hand. A call is respectfixlly solicited. JOHN LYONS. Iint‘mv m 91¢. 1x59, ,WilliamSu-een Don‘t forget the Phah-Opposiu: Bigelow's Stone. Is now receiving his Fall Stock of Boots and Shoes! LIA} U1? ‘ACTURED ON THE PREMISES. By the best of workmen, under his own superintendcnoe, is immense < Stoves! Stoves !! mmmwmwmmm' om." Mum-.mw thnnmemoflendfloflnpnbficbefon. cry Havingdecuuincduottodlov himself coheundenold, intending would findittofieh'advmtocdlstthoswwsaonofflnnhaiba punk-sire "Eda OIL WHOLESALE AN‘D RETAIL. MHW Prime in CashPa/idforShup Sci,” andC'owHéda. nd fitted with now an uwemems 1n burners mu \ nuum- u um Dluuloc ‘ l umber W0 if “fieâ€"“m Parlour and Marble mph are well worth an inspection, as in quality tiomund ndvmwuflm 1 thee-1nd PublimfionnA undi- and price they mnnot be equalled m Lmdsa“. , wmwpmvm a-..:_ ._1 I'...” III-m hummfiomfiomu in Montredmd elsewhere. When thcwhokwod: in m- "1 cuiveiitwilloompfi-ethe Lindsay, Oct. 2lst, 1869. FURNITURE STORE -“GLASGOW WAREHOUSE,” 0 .mm. coming to Lindsay ml! Lamps of all the Latest Styleg OULTER : SON are now showing a splendid assortment of Stove Pipes and Tinware, BED-ROOM SETS at all Prices, SAVE 25 PER CENT” COAL OIL! COAL OIL! FINEST SELECTION EVER BROUGHT T0 LINDSAY. fl Dye Stuffs ! MALCOLM MORISON. 6" Oui- Stock is Compldc, in marry Drpartmtnt m Kent Street, Lindsay. AT W. 8'. J. MATTHIE'S SOFAS. ATTHE 5 of Furniture W. 83 J. MATTHIE. DAVID BROWNE. 8: V “ ................... 10.00 9 Sn: ............................. 10.00 s: “ .............. . .......... 14.00 Sign of the Red Mortar. COU LTER 8: SON. BEDSTEADS, Stuffs ! MATTRASSES Leather of EIWeTI Parsons, ' donut! ndvufiuunenta_m b: 0W too-wu- § the Mot Puhlicnfiun. aCu-dhn Dustbin Di- ! magnum-Aiugthel’mvincuofOnt-floflne- ' hoe. hmmmand Na'Bnmswick: wwhieh will be nmwnded the I’mvinouuf Newfoundland ‘ and Prince Edward Inland. The Directory will cont-indie W omefauiomJand Badman M and «fitbevindpllnhahimu in the Cit- icu. mm: and film We! with u 'e ' amount cf General lamination. indudiugAl ~ Med Dixmtarieu of Post 060a And Postma- tcn. Banks. (30va quu and Eln- ‘ ployoun. Hun-u of Pas-Emmi. Lam-(m- M Wu. Cannon, Pol-00f . LINDSAY. Dominion Hotel, Cor. W‘dla'au and Paul Sam, M ALEX. ECDONALD, - Pmrmmx MW! “NM! BEST BRANDS IRON AND STEEL, ONEIDA 00mm TRAPS, “BICEPS PLANES AND CHISELS, AYRE‘S CHARCOAL-MADE AXES, EMPWFIinu, x Cut And other SsmBatBnna-oflnadandOihGIn-s, Vanishe- nnd Puma: for-Ila st tbs Lowm vaxxa Pnorrr, At McLENNAN 00's. 117W Tums since May 1, 186.9. McLennan Co., Thurber's Roy-l Antifrietion Metal, Ballu'd's Breech-loading Rifles, And J. J. Thomas’s BEEHIVES, Lind-q, 0a., 1868. ANNUAL CLUB RATES, extra copies. Club Nina-Rugs mun p13: tlgdr 43w: page, up. MM “8 . madame, with III em copy. For twgncy ermine-V 860 in “when. {‘1‘ Columbus‘ 312w Worid. Dr. Kane", The ‘infi'l‘riflby-Iury, TthdhdxilguI. Guam“. Homes «Pu-linen?» London; Duke of .‘Vellimm. Winduor Castle, 30%? hm PM, WW Abbey- For two 0015“. ‘9 in dance. 1:0. 5" copies. 8:!) in advance. memm in ndvnnee,vith and!!! in advance, mm in Jpn-ice of‘iich m 3’ math! p-n ..u.v-v-., United .9me Subwn'ptic innotmonthm. “per mum . «m Burning-t. . _ _ orwidx any VII-Dir.- "â€"â€"--_‘. . PM ova-“mm an- inviud tn become agent-for the ALBION. and n cnmm'n-Iion of mum'mcenc. maybe mmmm aub- Five Cent: (‘01; My in advanée. Th1: AL ION._vfidz any («but wooklv M IIDI ‘1, HE Subna-iberpmpoeea to issue in Sep- when: 1870 if milieu-m; mp1. ”:11?wa agd.‘ tugs-magnuw fat-QM?“ un- M...V._-_T.;:, v 2 v ml?“ ' To be Ctn'recfod to August, 1870. an?“ ‘72:".“11 flair ' ' kc . duo Menus, din-1 Inhabitants. {Emu or Srmxngrgbv lhminiont WNW-b?“ 1 P“ "“55 mam: m do 315 (“y “ gm Bat-in [W <30 5 W “ CANADIAN DOMINION DIRECTORY men- ' Mumblinh. Penum_ ' ofudingin mun puma! dieCnndnnDimchn 1870-7?“pr agndinfluirOIduifm ms‘ubuaipfionludM M ‘0 max wvxgnk _ cndooeonedounrfor nyar'umhcripfion mThe Toronto Wecldy'l'elegnph, «glen- did Fuqilyfper. It contains 23 and 25. St Nicholas Street. Mounts-1. , EF'ONE HALF THE PRICE. @«Hg gclcgraplg. gaunt“. A Popular Pa per at I’OJm/larl’ficcs. .350 @423ch .533 a. 83*... a... .8834 mamaâ€"macaw. c an: a. :83 oflfiofimsfiuaoissiaoauoiooa gauovfiaasg cabanaâ€"J02 ‘ .tmuabie as. a. 3.5... 3 835 39.3%: 3min. to}. 3 i kaa-W merormnoy “mflfiffif’? ’mmrthmeitherthe eekly Globcor Thepeoplerwhgmt to mad the N INDEPENDENT JOURNAL of Wu. An, Politic; Fiance. Field 1:. and Km bhnbad even My Emu. aSSPuk w. New York. mm cogmALus, ADVERTISING RATES. we who mun man mevn Wgeldy inthe Dogmnéon slm I'm ”Off 10 Imam SUBSCRIBE TO THE on? 01:: noun A THE ALBION. mm‘win be paid many FOR 1870-11 £386 .phers, Tmto, Job j.) m gméém LATEST SYLES! BOOK WOEK. BUSINESS CARDS. ‘ BILL READINGS. CATALOGUES. j Orders executed with net‘- and prmptitude, and on Mate isfumishedtosubsm'ben at die hm New A ‘a; 1mm"; 3. .m' H ~ - lxfislaflmoftm'imforaan “an un the Now“ ot'CIaada. “39 (‘onntyuf Simone. to mud» vats-I 1 hi: Simme with how of hken Mia-knit: d In- n-am'within tin-County of Victoria “18- TH E WEEKL Y TIJIES s PFBLISEED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING and Wwab ONE DOLLAR PER ANN] .' mums. W. m“ subjemufichmm-ME TERMS: ; wOnedonupermindn-oe:avm ifnotnopnid. ‘ Aug-macadhgfiw “bribes-it" cm‘mmdyeonccopyfi'e .. , NBDN'N To the District of HAMILTON EVENING The Royal Mail Steamers WENONAH N O T I C E. APPLICATION 3'? 1mm (mum) ON LAKE ROSSEAU Til-WEEKLY. Running mmmmuxm Railway, vi: Belle Ewart ad Burk. a’ The above named Mp1! in the heart of the 60m hoe Grunt Limit of Mulkoln. Land Seekeu, Pic-nae and ' Pmfillfinddfilnlfie.mmien WABAMIK chea mime tothe tam-lake, Riven, mdiemding Rod-date” (cocxnm,m.) 0N LAKE MUSKOKA, DAILY. .............. Gnvenhunt, Sept, 18¢. Mm-nth ' W flab-Mullah!” woo-d- noun KEI‘I' mm m. A! One Dollarper mum. Etch “Whig-fin. ................ Banana-Wining pen-n. EVERY THURSDAY [ORNINGn :rmcnh new aim Addressâ€"- RATES OF ADVERHSING- @122 21%QO 4x0 EVERY 9mm 6! ispubliahedcvu‘yeveningby C. E. STEWART 00- ’RINTING! HAND BILLS, 1H3 SKOKA. TYPE u a m: om mu? y"