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ha Hobs # Sydney' Smith 'pronounced: the following saptet one of the moat Beaafiful in the Eog- lish language :-- : In silent'awe I hail the sacred morn, : ' Which slowly wakes, while all {lie elds are still, A soothing ealm on every breeze is bore A graver murmur guigles from the till; An £dho aris wars softer fiom the hill; And sufler ings the liunet from the thorn The skylark warbjes jn a lone less shrill. ck Hail ! light serene; hail! saered Sabbath morn. The rooks float silent by. dn airy droves; The san a placid yellow lustre shows; The gales, that lately sighed along the groves, Have dowtty wings in sweet repose ; The hovering rack of clouds forget to move; So smiled the day whew the first mom The daughter of an English noblemanwas providentially brought under the influence of the followers of Wesley, and thus came to a saving knowledge of the truth asitis in Jesus. The father was almost distracted at the event, and by threats, temptations, and extravagancies in dress, by reading, and travelling mn foreign countries, and places of fashionable resort, took every means in his power to divert: her mind from "thwgs unseen and eternal." But her " heart was fixed." The God of Abraham had become ¢ her shield and her exceeding great reward," and she was determined that nothing finite should deprive her of her in- finite and eternal portion in Him, or displace Him from the centre of her heart. At last the father resolved upon a final and desperate experiment by whizh his end should be gained, or his daughter ruined so far as her prospects in life were concerned. A laige company of the nobility were in- vited to his house. It was so #rranged that during the festivities the daughters of differ- ent noblemen, and among others this one, were to be called on to entertain the com- pany with singing and music on the piano. It she complied, she parted with heaven and returned to the world. If she refused compliance, she would be disgraced, and lost, past the possibility of recovering her place in society. It was a dreadful crisis, and with a peaceful confidence did she await it. As the crisis appropched, different individuals, at the call oi the company, per- formed their parts with the greatest ap- plause. At last the name of his daughter was annouced. In a 'moment all were in fixed, silent suspense, to see how the scale of destiny would turn. - Without hesitation she arose, and with ealm and dignified com- posure, took her place at the instroment.-- After a moment spent in silent prayer, she ran her fingers along the keys, and then, with an unearthly sweetuess, elevation, and solemnity, sang, accompanying her voice with notes of the instrument, the following stanzas :-- No room for mirth or trifling here, For worldly hope or worldly fear, If life so soon is gone ; If now the Judge 1s at the door, And all mankind must stand before The inexorable throne ! " No matter which my thoughts employ-- A moment's misery or joy ; But ch! when both shall end, Where shall I find my destined place ? Shall I my everlasting days With fiends or angels spand ? " Nothing is worth a thought beneath, But how I may escape the death That never, never dies : How make my own election sure, And for myself, at last, procure A mansion in the skies. ¢" Jesus, vouchsafe a pitying ray ; Be Thou my guide, be Thou my way . To glorious happiness! Oh write the pardon on my heart! And whensoe'er I hence depart, Let me depart in peace!" 'Ihe minstrel ceased. The solemnity of eternity was upon the assembly. Without speaking, they dispersed. The father wept aloud, and, when left alone, sought the prayers and counsel of his daughter for the salvation of his soul. His soul was saved, and his great estate consecrated to Christ: 1 would rather be the organ, of communi- cating such thoughts in such circumstances, and aid in che production of such results--I would rather possess wisdom thus to speak as occasion requires --then to possess all that is finite besides. What hymn, what thought in the universe, could be substituted for the one then uttered ? The time, the occasion, the thought expressed, the hallowed and sweef manner of this utterance, present full realization of all that is embraced in our idea of fitness. That surely was a word ¢ fitly spoken.' Little Tings, ~~ . --- 1 Life is made up of fittle things. He who travels over a continent must go step by step. He who writes a book must do it sentence by sentence; he who leans a science must master it fact by fact, and principle after principle. What is the hap- piness of our life made up of ? Little cour- tesies, little kindnesses, pleasant words, &2vial smiles, a fii:ndly letter, good wishes, and good deeds. One in a million, once in a lifetime, may do a heroic action. But the little things that make up our lite come oey day ad, over hour. If we make the ittle events fe beautiful and thei ds the whole life full of beauty Tm ness. ts 5 i --e ee. "1 would have no one criticise a sermon," 'said Samuel Drew, "ull he had attempted fo preach one. After you have altempled to address a congregation, you will better un~ derstand a preacher's sensations and diffi culties. And remember this in all your criticisms : the hand that cannot build a In the November number of the Genesee Farmer for last year, 333, Dr. Hawax, of Wilmington, Del.gin vodsled i buckwheat among Svinter wh. t Tor the fol- lowing reasons : The buckwheat will grow 5 feet high before the: frosts kill ite. J ve trom the tender roots. 1 will nt nounsh the young plant when it most needs it. Mariy of our exchanges copied the article and it has had a very extensive circulation, but we have not heard of any one 3 ho has tried the expeniment. If any have done so, we should be glad to hear the result. Dr. H. informs us that the practice has been certainly worthy of trial, especially in sec- tions where there is not much snow. The Valley Farmer, published at St. Lows, Mo., says: 1 40 { Our winter wheat erop is generally seri- ously injured, and sometimes entirely des- troyed, by our winter weather. At the North, where the snow covers the ground four or five months in the winter, the crop is more certain, for it is protected by the snow ; but in our latitude the wheat has no ruch protection, the ground is bare nearly all winter. Our climate, igo, isWery change= able, far more so than a nore noithern or southern one. Alternate thawing and free- zing is going on most of the winter. If the sun comes out brightly upon the earth, even in rather cold weather, the ground is thawed and at mght again freezes. The result of this thawing and freezing is that the wheat plants are heaved ont of the ground and destroyed. Now if this freezing and thawing could be prevented, the crop might be saved. We are going to recom- mend a plan which, though it will not be an entire preventive, yet will aid very much in preventing the upheaval of the plants. It is this: When you sow your wheat, which should be done pretty early, also sow on the same ground oats or buckwheat to act asa mulching during the winter. The oals or buckwheat will get up a foot or two, and be cut down by the frost, and afford an excel- lent protection to the wheat plants all win- ter. . We ask our readers to try this experiment on a small scale, and report the results. We believe they will say that where the oats or buckwheat was sown the crop was much less aflected by the winter. ee -- The Season.--Prepare for Winter, o The weather continues extrasrdinary for mildness of temperateture. As we write (Nov. 12,) the temperateture of the sanc- tum?' is 60, with no fire, (good for us, but bad for the weal out-door operations are carried on comfort- ably, the atmosphere being as warm, and the ground as free from frost, as in May,-- Up to this date we have had no snow in this region, and but one hard frost. But, as Winter is coming on apace, we must ere long have seasonable, Almance weather, dalam) while sfosumee "| and it behooves all to prepare for the change, which will probably prove sudden and severe. Those who have not * made ready" should do so at once. The harvest- ing and storing of corn and roots, the pre- paration of sheds or other snitable protec- tion for stock, the securing of a good sup- ply of fuel and various other matters, are requisite to a successful entrance 'upon 'the Winter Campaign. And when the physical wants aud comforts of their households, and flocks and herds, are duly provided for, Rural readers will of course requisites of themscives and the various members of the family circle. The District School, the Farmers' Club, the Lyceum, &c., are important instrumentalities when pro- perly conducted, and sustained, as they should be, by all good citizens. Good books and periodicals are essential to the improve= ment and enteftainment of the family dur- ing the long evenings and leisure of winter, and every husband and father should see that they are provided. A careful and liberal selection of mental' food will prove a wise and dividend-paying investment. -- Rural New Yorker. To Prevent Horses' FEET BALLING wiTH Snow.--:A correspondent of the London Field advises covering the shoes with lea- ther for this purpose. ¢ Have three screw- holes in the shoe, one at the apex and one at either heel--steel wedges to be screwed tight into the holgs=1lie shoo gud sole bein; covered---with strong leathor Serious which the sciews will\keep in place, pro: per holes having beep nade in the leather to admit the screws./ You can safely gallop on wel snow, or on the smoothest ice. My groom takes the screws off and keeps them in his pocket when the horse is in the sta- ble. When they are off, the slibe is an or- 3 dinary one with three holes in DIVIDEND Na. . Nice 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT a Dividend ot ! Upon the Paidsup Capital Stock of this fn- stitution for the current half year (being at the rate of Eight per cent per annum) has this day been declared, and that the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches on and after MONDAY, 2nd December next. The transfer. Books. will 'be closed from the 15th to the 30th Nov. 1 861, both days inclpsive, rd By order of the Board. + TREZOF 2D FISHER, Cushier. hovel may demolish a patace. Ontario Rank, ! Bowibanviile, Oct. 19. 1861. 471d il oatoh the Ariviag sows, andsprevent}' the winds from sweeping the dart away] ve frosts from throwing out the crop 'and when | spring retutis, it will rol dow, and assistto | adopted for many years in his section, 1s | ONTARIO BANK FOUR PER CENT T wn BE ¥ x & Goods 7 New 2 J. W. MORRIS i Has just received a large and complete as- |sortment of Fall & Winter Goods < which he is Selling s Cheap, Cheap, FOR CASH! All who Want Bargains ~~ N Should Call at Once! Borelia, Oct. 16, 1861. MPORTANT NOTICE! "THE Subscriber hereby begs te call the attention of all indebted tothe LATE FIRM OF 6. & M. CURRIE, whose notes and accounts are due, to the necessity 'which now exists of makiug prompt payment this Fall, as the circum- stances of the late firn make it necessary that all debts should be called in as soon as possible. All therefore remaining unpaid give thought and attention to the meni after a reasonable time has elapsed will be ut ih Court for collection without any fur- ther notice. ; : The subscriber is authorized to collect the debts due to, and to'pay the debt due by, and to settle all matters that in any way effect the business of the late firm, as speedily as possible. GEORGE CURRIE. N.B. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain, Pork, bel le A full assortment of Geneial Merchan- ize on band at low prices. GEO. CURRIE Prince Albert, Sept. 12, 1861. (39-1f NEW TAILORING ETSABLISHMENT THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING RENTED the premises lately occupied by Mr. Unger, two doors east of the Anglo-Ameri- can Hotel, whese all kinds of Tailoring 'will be done in the most Fashionable and Approved Styles, with: neatness and des- patch, and" hopes by strict attention to busi- liberal share of public patronage. y Merchants Cloths also made wp.-- All work done on the most reasonable terms. e 5 4 (3 CUTTING ATTENDED TO. £3 ¥ J. BULLEN: Prince Albert, March, 28, 1860. 1511 E. CASH'S Pump & Fanning Til oi FACTO RYLL. SIMCOE STREET, PRINCE ALBERT. HE Subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants of Prince Albert, surround- ing villages and eountry, that he is still ¢arrying on business in the above line, Opposite Jno. Heard's Blacksmith Shop, Where he will be happy to supply the wants ol his customers with a superior ar- | ticle on reasonable terms, and feels confi- ou wil y leaving yeur o with him, 5 y er faction. Orde a Bepaint Promptly ALL WORK WARRANTED. (= References given if required. } E. CASH. ness and punctuality to all orders to merit a | : if i inteng ol chifprides'as Will bé afiadvan: PA Stoek 4s now. oo Prince Albert, October 29, 1861. ing elsewhere. Prince Albert, Oct. 30, 1861. ( iol all %partfés wishing CT 20 dle in" every aEtment. Wry Gdodsj Clothing, Gfpchfids) - Crockery, Hardware, Boots. and Shoes, &c., GIVE HIM A CALL! 0 Fine Clothing made to Order. 166m) Bh 3a 46-11 STOVES. The Subscriber has on hand a well assorted Stock of Cooking, Palor, & Box Stoves which he i§ prepared fo <ell Cheap, for 'Cash, or Appreved Credit! Also a large Steck of 2 Tin, Japanned ware, Zinc, Stove-PiPes, etc. Partieular attention paid 10 Eve-Troughing, and Job Work of every description. Intending purchasers will save money by inspecting my stock previous to purchas. (07 Shop adjoining the Post Office. T. BROWN. Carriage oulivit w ventinuanes of thg camo. premises, all kinds of ~ WAGONS at $50 and Upwards. 'BUGGIES at 60 do do ¢ County. Prince Albert, July 21, 1861, PLOWS HARRO 'WSat 8 "5 Horses Shod on improved principles at lower 'rates than any other shop in the Repairs executed with neatness and despatch. All work warranted. ONTARIO Factory! ! EMANEY & WHITE ESPECTFULLY beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous customers in this section of the country, for their patronage during the past four years, and earnestly Having racently bailt a larga shop and otherwise matevially added to our facilities, we are now prepared to manufacture, within onr own Wagons, Buggies, Cullers, Sleighs, and Agricultural Imple- ments, of cvery description. We now offer ! at. 815 and Upwards. do. do 32-1y the face ti Port Perry, May 16, 1860. o ask. 'There is Nothing Like Leather 0 --@iP;-- 0 --@»-- 0 Come unto ie all you that want Boots or Shoes and I wil furnish you with thé article that will look neat, feel comfortable, and as hard to wear out, and as low in price as any christian man or woman would have Before purchasing elsewhere call at the PBT PERRY BOOT & MHOE STORE, Where you will be able to get your orders promptly attended to with such maternal and by such workmen that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Iu fact everything in the line except a poor article. All kinds of Leather for sale. [J Casn vor Hipes. C. MARSH. 22 ---e gp. 23 aL - RT) 8h =e Si 5 by || | EEE Iw gli be d 23 " 2p = Fan = = & a a) Bi Ee= oO Sw = 592 4 i 2 Bl) SR ei) g| B22 - apg N = 8 i y large assort- where he has very carefully selected a ver ment of Bry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Ready- made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, jigs 3 2 - . Las = Zz 3 2 = @ » 2ilEil 2 2 Zigte 3 fRe833F = Zones B = ,=8Es8 --EEyTEE 7 fa BEsi a 8 ge izt, LP 2 «TR EE Ce BE Epzay % SB EcEagg . Bo g8Sgdcs § g isd 2 - BE s3EidT = wE-38 7 0 & Bowes ks & a, BEER 2 3 28% dg32 ° P= BEES 3 oo E807 8 -EEgogss = sEEgEca 8 meg8esd R 6 Tae LIGHT i and examine before Eoing Hsmwhiors, Superior. class of Wor 3 Prince Albert, Sept. 25, 1861. 41d Whitby, November 21, 1860: ~ D. FORD, CARRIAGE MAKER, | BROCK STREET WHITBY. > SUBSCRIBER § didi His siticere th ks to his friends and the Public gen- ES Se AND HEAVY CARRIAGES Constantly. on han which will suit ll elnsaos of eustoitierss They will db well to-okil | I ORD'S Carriage Factory on Brock; Street; where you will finda manufactured of tho best materialsand by the.choicest workmen. | 2° D. FORD, Proprietor. 49-15 | Thresh; |"Which he feels confid fedpdlififly dnnsuice to Friends and the that 'leche aw: Biiony ies 9 UND yt AF ° B60 E ip the flourishing, of Cay relied on. Una-s slr (Having engaged Mr. Ms: W.-FonrsT€R, «who is well and favorably known as a ipachinisf, to manage the mechanical department, par- tied order) yaskiines, may relyion gelling them made, mot only iu BL Jasba nial isk By bat with all' the late 'v od ) tinted 3 ov elmprovements. : ' Scrapérs, Straw-Culters, &c. - =| "Particular Hitention will be paid to oe dinufictoré of the most popular patter of 'Plows, including the Canadian Iron Beam. 'He' wilt also continue to keep constahitly of hand an assortment of Stoves, Pots and Sugar Kettles, All of whieh' he intends offering at prieds | will merit. suppon. #3 OLA 120%, Brass & Coppin TAKEN x EXEHrANGE. He takeés'this opportanity Sri grateful acknowledgments, for tire ver: - 'tal favors received during the past winter, and hopes, by strict attention and just deal- ing, fo merit a large share of public patronage. * Uxbridge, April 15, 1861. © 18-1y R, WALSH, Horse Farier! S NOW. IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, and will be in readiness to attend to all who may favor him with a call. He is well acquinted with the mode of pricking, andl trimming ; and can treat successfully any diseage that horses are subject to. Cuances MopERaTE, Residence PriNcE ALBERT. Prince Albert, June 6, 1860. 25:4f Splendid Farm To be sold by [Piste sale 120 acres, 22 acres cleared, situated on the Portage Road, 5th con. of Eldon, 12 miles from Bea- verton, and 12 miles from Woodville. The land is of the very best description, being of loamy soil, mixed with limestone gravel, timbered with hardwood. For further par- ticulars apply to Mrs. Campbell on the pre- mises, orto M. G. Robson, Prince Albert. MRS. CAMPBELL. N.B.--All létters must be pre-paid. Eldon, Aug. 22, 1860. MYERS & SPRING, Licensed Auctioneoxs FOR THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, BEG most respectfully to return their sin- cere thauks to the inhabitants of the County of Ontario, for the liberal support which they have received from them, and would kindly solicit a further continuation of the same. Having a License for the whole County, they are prepared to attend all ordets with promptness and on liberal terme. Address, id ' THOMAS MYERS, | ALBERT SPRING, Whitby P. O. Greenbank P.O. Whitby, Feb. 18, 1861. 10-tf GOOD NEWS. Courtice & Rolph F AYE just received a quantity of New _ Goods, comprising Whalebone and Gut Whip [ust imported from England.] Horse Nets; Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, and Harness of all desbriptions, all of which will be sold at the lowest renunerating pro- fits. Please call and examine for your- selves. § Prince Albert, Aug. 8, 1860. Meat! Meat !! y HO WANTS FRESH MEAT? The Subscriber wishes to supply the wants of the people in this line." His Butcher Stall will be found at No. 47, North Street, Port Perry ; a short distance west of W. 8. Saxton's Nil, where he will keep a ood subply of the above mentioned article. le will continue his usual route (D. V.) through Port Perry, Borelia, Prince Albert, and Mauchesfer every Monday, Wednes day and Saturday. He will also visit Utica aud Epsom every Tuesday; Sonya and Harper's Store every Thursday. JOHN MIDDLETON. Port Perry, April 15, 1861. 18-1y ROY AIL MAIL. Now Line of Stages from Oshawa to . Manilla in 5 hours. JH IRST-CLARS Horses and Stages and careful Drivers. This is one of the cheapest and best lines by far for passengers going east or west by the Grand Trunk Rail- road. Stage leaves McEhovy's Hotel, Osh- 36-tf 34-1f and west. Every morming, leaves Manilla mn time for Cars going east and west. Pas- sengers by this line going to Lindsay get there the same evening. ; Wn. THOMAS, : -- COULTHARD. } Proprietors. N. B.' Mr. Thomas is well known for over twenty yeas on this route, for being very attentive and oh) ing to passengers. Try it by all means and you will be ¢on- vinced that this is a first-class line. 9-1 Fre eer ROYAL MAIL STAGE EAVES Whitby daily, connecting with L the Northern Gare: for Manilla, Bea- verton, and Lindsay. This is the shorfest and cheapest route from Tofonto to either of the above places. This stage leaves Scrip- tures Hotel, every morning (Sundays ex< cepted) on thé arrival of the trains from edst afi west, ® and arrives in Prince Albert in time for the stages going north. Returning leaves Prince Albert on 'the arrival of the Northern Stage and arrivék. in" Whitby in time for the Trains going eastand eal, 3 accommodation, careful, alone ivers: A dhe _ Sept. 28, 1858. bee is Division Courts for 1861 in th County of bh Ontafle. \N. RAY, Proprittor. al 1 ° 3 Lote 0 \ 0 a , a ol Yio 80 S13 Wh oat Kugs 0 9 18. .a7 10 io Septemiber 3 2 2 % 8 a. Si 1 0 0 0 o Novontbt 3 1 Wie ie 3 oe ? 3 IW ia 4 : | . Z. sURNEAN, fee EACH Di tr in 86in andl ines'! | Plots, Cultivators of various sizes, Roud~| -- awa, on the arrival of the Cars from east | 1" ASU TAY pa ---------- WwW. "FH ~OARD, ifosk 3 siitist, SHEED, Déntist; >, asd. g el pic. gLnay ally, + (hab He isgtill © 0 as SABE Cadi ) quacks that are d countfy Hers t di Wo Dental Rooms over Mr. Carleton Lynde's Store, Dindas Streét; Whitby. 7A Whitdy, June 5, 1861... . 25-1y UTiON GF FHE Partverdhip hitherto exidting. 06: 4 tween Hurd '& Billings, af "Brincs Albert, and Billnes & Hurd, at Pott 'Perr a 'has been disgolved by mutual consent. JOHN BILLINGS: A. HURD, = June let, A.D, 1861 ial 'HEATHER BALM YTFOW IS IT THAT THERE IS SUCH A DEMAND FOR THIS MEDICINE? : Thiers answer the quéstion. Becaude by it the blind receive their sight. Because by it the 'dédt hire made to leur, and hence they become to know the uge of the organs of speéeh, and the hitherto dumb are epabled to speak ; and because by it the Jame that 'were unable to lay a foot under them for many years, have been enabled to walk by a few applications. 'Tn une instance, a complicated 'case of 'Chronic Rheumatism 'amd White Swelling, of foar years' standing, during which time the legs had to'be kept in a hotizontal positien. ~The nights und days of those four long years were spent in extreme 'suffering. Reader, thidk of the joy when in one hour and forty minttes' ap- plication, by the proprietor of this Medicine, the patient 'was enabled to walk as well as ever, and free from pain. Alike in cases of Piles, of from one to twenty years' standing, in which Surgical operations and every Medicine that soul be thought of had failed. This Balni hes given perfect relief in a few days, and 'made'a complete 'and permanent cure in from two to six weeks. All Chronic Dia- eases treated with the same success. Extraordinary Cure of Deafness, Torontg, May 16, 1861. Having the of John Fullis, we have jnuch plowsute in adding our testimony to the very beneficial effects of Mi. George Mcl.ean's persevering il his ease, being that of a dems his;parents 10 have been deat and ec! and energetic tientmen mute, who is siated dumb fron. binh. The and sfter three weeks tli the hands of Mr. Mclean, he is now enabled not only 10 hear, but to articulate distimedythe letters of the nipha- bet, and pronounce some monosyllubles. Such is the progiess he has already made, that we lmve ho doubt a continuaiice of the treatment will produce still further beneficial results. The treatment of Mr. MeL. is very - simple, consisting of sytinging, und the internal and ex- ternal application of what "he terms ** Heather Im." composed of vegetable ingredients. which we consider perfectly safe, and in many instances where other remedies have failed, have proved eminently sue- cet JAMES McILMURRAY, M. R. C. 8. England, WILLIAM HALLOWELL, M.D., M. R. C. &. Edinburgh. Toroxto, November, 1850, Mg. Gxorox McLran.--Dear Sir --We the under signed, being fully convinced of the great value of your Heuther Balm, from the facts, of aby extinordinary cures it has made in our midst, cheerfully and stiongly recommend it to the pullie. . F. H. Heward, Président]. O'Donohoe, Alderman. Toronto Exchange. J. Hutchinson, Ex-Mayor. John Cameron, M.P.P. J. Carty, Alderman, Enoch Wood, Ex-Piesi-|R. Dempsey, County At. dent of Wesleya 1oey. ference and Genera! B. O'Donvhoe, Auctioneer Superintendent of Wes- and Commission Mer- leyan Missions, Cain chant. Angus Mornson, M.P.P, |D, Milley, Coptnin of the John McLeod, M.P.P. #leanmiboat Zivamer moe. W. P. Howlund, M.P.P. {John Curr. Alderman. J. Hillyard Cameron. Q. C.|A. N. Mclean, 163 King- Geo. Douglas, Superintend- st. West, Torouta, ent West Circuit, W.|Rev. James Ldgur, Prim. AL, Torotito, Meth. Min. 4 For further particulars see my Family Herald, which can be had of me or any of my agents. GEO. McLEAN, 83 Bay-st., Toronto. JAMES HOLDEN, Wholesale and Retail Agent, PRINCE ALBERT. Toronto, Aug. 14, 1861. 35 NEW TREATMENT. Bufialo Medical Dispensary - ESTABLISHED FOR THE CURE OF Dyspepsia; General Debility, Fever & Ague, Old Ulcers, § rofula, Fr sipelas, Fistula, Piles, Kidneys, Det , In- firmities of Youth & Old Age, &c., &c. 6 NO MERCURY USED. it Dr. AMOS & SON, ng untild alight. Ti every singe and symptom of disense.. 'The, treatment they adapt is the result of upwards of thirty years' extensive practice i 3 - + YOUNG MEN. There is an evil habit sometimes indulged in by boys in solitude, often growing up with them 10 manhood' and which, ifnot reformed by them in due time, not only begets serious obstacles 10 matimonial happivess, Let gives rise 10 a series of protracted, lasidious, and devns~ tating ions, Few of They who give way 10 this perniciods praciice are a tie consequences, until they find the nervous sig atlered, feclstiange und unaccountable feelings, aud ie fears in the, mind. Self abuse is one of the most formidable enemies to. health, for Lothing else in the dire catalogue of humo diseuses enuses so destructive n_dmin upon the buman system, drawing its thousands 'of victims through a tew yews of suffering down 10 an untimely grave. Itdee stroyk the yervous; system: rapidly, wastes away the en. ergies of life, causes mental derngement. prevents the proper develope of the system, disqualifiés for mar ringe, society. business. nd all earthly huppiness, and: leaves the sufferer rch ed in body ani mul Piola posed (0 consumption and a unin of e 'more 10 be Sie 'han death self, * YOUNG MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. AMOS & SON take pleasure in amicunéiig 'that they have invented most important instrument for the cure hove diseases. It has Leen subjected to a test by 'the most 'eniniént physicians in London, Paris, hi Iphia and York it has been declared the only useful instrument ever invented for ! Seminal Weak any disease of the dhe cute or cn Vy the seeret habits of youth. Bilte $18 by Mall of Ex kel ess, badd, N. B.--Dr. AMOS & SON, in 'erdet 1a satisfyithe most skeptical as 10 the merite of IE RTE dge Uicinselvés sutisfactor; i that in any instance \ybere it may. prove lun - aE Ab ded NEW REMEDIES AND QUIOK CURES. | Por eri] Weakifebs{ Pais fi ti Loi iii, Afeelioh of ihe. Kid sea of the id, Thrbut, Nose, and) Sking those, ansiyg from RR siruy: botbrbody Leb TR VALDES, Persinehy 3 Hi iy Vets i treated" by NEafitng a 6 Ab pura ERR AT 1 Addroes Dr. A puoi Budet Nurke dorms was pI, 3 * BY FiLd NV Dr. AMOS & SON, BUF