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H Jeprold went to a party at which a Mr. Popper had nssembled all his fmeuds Jer. rull sail to his host, on entering the mom: + My dear Mr. Pepper, bow glad you muat he to see all your friends mustered, Haeanp + Preowiâ€"â€"Artantine Ward haa been heard from through Planchette He sa_a:‘I‘m tryin‘ to @gger up how [ could give away twenty fve thousand dollars at m\ death, when,accoreding to reports sence, I didu‘t have but f#ve,‘ A coxcomb, who pretended to underâ€" atand French, went I;dmo-ko‘- and asked for an article on the bill of fare. Tho wniter suid thare war none. + Well, enok anme then, and let me have it freeh.‘ ‘Ihe article wagptalse bread, *) my, Ma ‘Piloy aish to stamr anon?‘ said a m{::vmun steam boat lying to during a fog, * As acon as the M":fim m”mfl& the cantaih. supy {li- lntf‘ . _ )VTIL, canse he saya. if .anybody will qfi{ him a club, m..‘ i a tofP in invailid Adisturbed all the inmates of hia boarding house up tow a recently, by hmitating a dn{. When aaked why he d I, be anid be had been ordared by bis phy> alran to take port wine and bark; Tmar domeatic discipline of ebildren may not end in diaappoin‘ment,three things am newled: Armneas of purppse, gentle= neas of munuer, and consistency of ex= l‘in‘Q\ Tus Art or Convsasatton.«â€""The h ppieat conversation,‘ saya Dr Johnson, Hie thatof which .nothing L diatinatly ra_ I don‘t like to see two Indies eonvrersâ€" ing" in an undertone in company, werring &A maliciona Iook upon their geng and directing their eyes frequently toward " p~em conversation," saya Dr, Johnson, Vie thatof which nothing L distinetly reâ€" memhated , but a genern} effect of pleasing im pression . lives on the Illflfifll‘â€".;;’;y-â€"b; sail to be reating on his oars, If you dou‘t want to angry, never argue with a MM‘“ the duller the the muor the more yeit cut pourelf An scentric Engiish nobletman onee I:h‘wb n‘ bonfire in his park :t\h::l::: t Aoe + foretaate u,"".f.; it M\m directing hy sghooly,.tbat the graduates sehioim know how to dectine Minrringe. I don‘t like those very young men whoee thoughts are always centered on themaeivsa, and whose Angers are a always twirling their monstachos A man who cvoflomfinmgon ao count of the cares of wedded lifa, is like one who would amputate a ley to save bis It is a sad commentary upon the course of instruetions . _pumnd_‘a young â€" ladies‘ Much misconstruction and bitterness are spared to him who thinks naturaily upon whit he ower to others rather than what he ought to expect from them: mond, placed upon the top of a amnoth greased pole, which ‘sll‘try to climb and seâ€" My Getmen frind; héwlong have you been married 1 Vell;â€" dat is a ting I uk{om don‘t like to taik about,%but vem I does, it seems, so long as rever was, I don‘t like those who tait you they Are plain people who speak their ininds, am| make that a pretext for giving you all manner of impertient homesblows, * oi ittov. > 8end Tave, the toothach@ a cough and tight bnots nre things which cannot be long kept exdapt when some ons trigks him with a phit of tough ehickena, One‘s moral quaiities are much sooner discovered Ly uns of the/ other sez than by one of the same, * He who tells all be knows will also tell what he does not know,. Receint for making pantaioons last â€"â€"Mauke the coat and vest Srst. \ Is the man who maste a fool of himaoif to be consizered a seif made mant It wish to fatten a thin throw (Io-t’.:f a window and it vflm duwn plump . blewa withâ€"Your nose, gol counterfelh C ols Bugar like a aweet temper, makes much insipidity agreeable, It is a very thing for a mon to be wise fot Mhfl“ Whmething * you‘re always cowing to When news comes ;too Iate to be ser. viveable to yout neighbor, keep it to your solf Heaven gives us anough when it gives us Oppomnfty‘ watertig hri$0bts. s ld Bucuess i-.uot genuine merit, but it is a tern He ia a good shoetmaker who is faithful to the last. A man who retres from business and A sigh! a sigh! for my pale white rose, That the chilly night wind stew! But | anawer you when the lilies sayâ€" | am sighing most for yon! A song! a song for the mocking bird, A kiss! a kiss? fot the sweet red #os®, And one for the rioiat biue! But standing hetre at the garden gate 1‘ keep back ome fot you, A word! a word! for the hamming bird, A tilt for the jessamine new! Will my lip letolip, but my heart will keep Its softest words for you, In answer to his so ttue! But you know right well l will always ksep My sweetest song for you. Ha that gives soon gives twice, A high rentâ€"One in your hat, An ugly baby is an impossibility, The way to get weakâ€"take it strong. A mivor choit=â€"A short load of wood, A large Boating debt.â€"The Great Eaa A thought a thought! for the rouy moen That comes thro: the gates of ¢ew! But [‘]1 keep a kinder, hapnier thought For Twillight m d for pyou, A poor henpecked husband deciared ®€ aortbettes. says he always reapects ol:! age, W ortry. curivatity=â€"A pair of A farmer who titee aarly in Â¥ie merning | sopbyâ€" We prof w h22 phily 10 06 mt tw to emouit | ts 2 wome i Ki<h what is needful . \ thing as a mirror Wwhen asybody tells you of a garderer that understands alt about Imrllm!mro and agniculture, and that he onn be hired, don‘t believe a word of it, for there are no such to be hireds Buch a smy ent muke more than you can aftord to give bith, and if he hasâ€"sease entough to uncuratand the &\\x‘ nees be will also have enough go kn aaka for the beat .5{... of ,b;‘riifig".?fli.'é for preservation during the winter.â€" T cuatomary, way is to dig; a trench in (dry soil and put the beT.do into :,i h‘:rin ;bh: stump exposed. . The hou , mgid over the mmlmrow the water from it _ He also wanta to know whether it will anawer to burry onions like pataicer, Wa never 1aw the onion :?.hon in thié way, manuring or cultivating bis Tand, replied, «* 1 never allow the nfterâ€"math to be cut." if this rule was generally followed there would he lass aak) about rinning out of the fields, of short crops of bu{ Some mcn feed out of every green thing, am!i compel their catile to pull up and gnaw oR the roots of {:M Cutting rowén is cen: tain death to hay crops, _A farmer had betâ€" ler buy hay st forty dollars per tou than ruiu bi hay â€"field by closs gmsing, Don‘t vut off n big lower limb tnlees you are a renter, and don‘t onre what bevoine of the tree after your time is out, A tree with the limbs ‘roming out noar the ‘r.nund is worth two trees trimmed up fAve feet, . Shorten it, not lengthen up. If you had your arm cut o8, you would feel it to the heartâ€"n tree will not feel, but rok to the hanrt. ( f How to Kexeur Your Hav COroP. â€"A farmer who had been in the habit of sellreg his Iu\i'x for many yeara in succeasion, being asked how he hc:et up his hay crop without If you don‘t know how to prune, don‘t bire a man from the other side of thy sea that knows leas than you J}o. * O 1nd e e ied on in n o e esn se se t Pereh borws will not co much damage when atif clny is heaped up around the tree a foot ‘high. Penr biight still pussles the greatest men. The best remedy knuwn is to plant two for every one that dies Hmw‘vm. Maxtus.â€"Fruitfulnoss and growth of the tree caanot be expected tho same year.) . There is po6 plum tree that the cursulio will not take, tLough any, kind may someâ€" times eaenpe for one year in one pluce, | _ Bome day in the future tho urt and prac» | tive of wine making will be as familiar and \ universal among us as the munulacture of | wider is now, _ And the juice of the grape, | properly prepared, is greatly auperior to | that of the apple in atrength and health= | giving elementa â€" It is an eney natter for | the majority of farmers to provide ample | supplies of wine for their householbl use at a cunparatively trifling cost. _ A half rcre in each bhunodred of cultivated land, set with vines of banly varieties, would be sufficient, it welt cared for, to furnish both fruit and wine for the rumber of people occupying, on the average, that atrea. Doubtless there | are limited regions in our country where g grapes wouhd not suceeedâ€"but the area is | vaat where they would thrive to a sufficient | degree in make the growing of them for ; family use satisfactory, although it might | be far from profitable to mise them for Imlrlfi. In any neighborhood or locality where a solitary vine does well it is certain | that enough M{;en will thrive to supply the wants of the population By such unâ€" 'i\-aml rlmting only can we hope to sea the rural population of our land supplied with fruit and wine tor the products of the ‘ favoured grmpe regions, will %0 mostly ab= sorbed by citiea. the soll now undbrwflh? »xhaustion, Hon:e & country that carries it:; products to the uwrea . A country is irmpovenshed in is agricultural just in progortion as its crops agricuiturnl just in progortion as its crops are removed and the waete is unsupplied to Ursirento Wastisâ€"In the nperations of the fnrmes, the grodt steret of his .shcooss is the frcility and cheapress of the manure heap which is made out of the waste maâ€" terin!s that rnecvimulate 0¢ exist about hitm This rnterial is @lwaysiiccumulating, and where agriculture is bmily carried on, thero is aually a proportionals neglect of manâ€" Let every Sarmer have his vineyard, as Well his orchard, pot plinted with a view to selling its products but to conauming them in his own family. _ It is pretty saia to assert that where apple trres will Aourish , nome variety of grapes will do tolerably well alongaide of them. _ The manufacture of wine for home use ahouk} be cotiducted almost precisely like that of cider. _ Have the fruit tips and clean ; mash it and preea out the juice with care, Let it ferment a fow daymy like good cider, then rack it, clennse Ale crasks and re@M them. Bung tight and rack again early*in the spring, and the third time on the appronch of hot weather _ Have sound, sweet onsks, keep theim full, and store in a clear, cool cellar, and your beverage will excel in prateful flnvor and be@lthful, cxhilerating effects, when the hard laborand hot suns of somâ€" mer tompt its triah _ 1t is ns enay and aimnâ€" ple to mn'ie good wine na rmd cider. The ield of wine would probably avernge four inndred gnllona pet atre from well eultiâ€" vated vinyards of strong; hardy variches like the d'oneonl, Ives and Clinton, Buayixe Carsaor. â€"â€" A correspondant Fatmia‘s C ol um n t A Vineyard on every Farm. meseae ce t n Ge y o oo ne s conaaeseeess. ever suggested an improvement in printing, m tausic, ht ancing, or in scierice / 35‘. have nevep, _n,?,u,n remember, had aby atteimpt by & woman to creste a philoâ€" A Bisten‘s lnnvn:‘u.-‘ That man la graqwnamong kind and lo iatera,‘ 1 ‘%o Headrd a lady romark. v.:’\nn’i‘ why do you think sot‘ said 1| Because of the rich developement of all the tender feelings of the heart, which are so apparent in every word .© _ A sister‘s influepe6â€" is felt wven in imnanhood s [ater years, and the beart of hitn who haa grown eold with its cuntaet with the world, will warm and thril with pure enjoyment as gome incident awikes w ithin the soft tonea and glad metocties of his i+ ter‘s voiee, And he will turn from purâ€" gonu which a warped and false philosophy as reasoned into expedienc;, and weep for the gentlar influence which moved him in inating fagulty. Puere in not a trace of a mmfi .‘.“&Yu we know, that a woman ever invented a domestic improvement or a dumestic procems or strrted uy yreat im provement in dress. She has invented noâ€" thing in npinnlvg, weaving or sewing, It was men, whoâ€" invenfad stocking| mmehin« ery. 11 was men who invented sewingâ€" machinery, "Is it known that any woman any uum@l'fly i woman to crem! aophy» We profoundly doubt was a women who fimt thought Apazxor or Invextion is Woxes.â€"It is notorions that women have not the oriâ€" the influ hi: m y:nr: How Youre Lapiks cax ort Goop Hus:â€" BAXDS.â€"‘Pamimas Watkin,‘ in anaswer to some cerreapondence anent getting good busbands, says:â€"* Fair daughters of youth an ‘ beauty an‘ innocency! if you really wiah to have guid husbands, pray cexse to dress yersels and comport yersels like fules, Pry mair attention to hoose cleanin‘,â€"to cookin‘ victuals deotnll{:â€"to makin beds â€"â€"to darnin‘ stockin‘s, than ya do to thrumâ€" min on the piaray an‘ pertin‘ rose bud«; dinua turn up your nebs like a hen drinkâ€" in‘ writer when the idea 0< wark s suggestâ€" ed to ye; and when ye gang cot a shoppin,‘ dinna tak* {er mamma® wi yea to carry the Eumln; cultivate a modest demeanor .aâ€" romd4 an‘ a Jovin‘ gentle apirit at bame, if go act upon the above _ rulem and are lessed wi‘ a fair share 0‘ gude looks, there is nae fear but ye U getmarried. Legisinâ€" tion ean doa bantle, but after a‘ buman happiness has its sources and wellsprings in a regionm Inarccessible to the influence /o‘ Acta 0¢ Parlinmentâ€"even in the hsarts gn‘ consciences o‘ maukind theinse) s. obng: of the work!l; and make me adâ€" mirable forever in Lis eyes, and very dear to bim, Unite his heart to mo, in the deareat ‘union of love and holinesg, and mine to him in all the aweelnesa omlri(y and compliance, Keep me from all unâ€" gentlentes and unreasonubleness and unsea somableness of ‘passion and humor, and make me humble and obedient charitable and loving, patient and contentad, useful and observant, that we may delight in ench other recording to Thy blessed word and ordinance, and both of us may rejoice in thee, having_ our. portion in the love and service Of God forever. i+ on ‘Woman‘s Sphere.‘ _ We then argued | that women should be better pmid,and freed from the tramimels of a filse and hollow | conventionality. _ The article: in Harper, | | rich in atatistica chronicles the rapid in= | crease of the ‘means and earoing a ]ivmg" which are now at the disposal of women | : compelied to support themselyes. This reform, thoughi\effected imperceptibly, has | | already materially changed in some parts | of the United States the indlustria} and soâ€"| | cial condition in that portion of the sex | which is foreed by necessity to libor nml’ t has ntterly demolhished many -ml.i“ but Acm'mg prejudices of the sex ugninst certuin | kinds of labor, and of the men agninst foâ€" ! , minine Iaborets. Nowâ€" and we are apenkâ€"| | ing chiefly of things rcro«s the Imeaâ€"in=â€") stead of being restricted to the peculiar duâ€" | tres of the household, the trades and maâ€"| hufactures generally, and even some of the professions, are open to women; and they | now enter into competition with the male| sex in many Relds of lybor heretofore sup.| posed to belong exclumively to men, and | | though to be not only out of the province, | but really beyond the comprehension of| the gentler sex, In the publishing busi=| ’nun, tor instunce, women aro not only tpreasâ€"feederm‘ ‘book sewers,‘ +paper fnlll-i era,‘ ‘gold Iayers,‘ and ‘book bindlers‘ but in the last four or five years they have nlsu] become ‘compositors‘(ty pe setter«) on books ! |and newspapers. Several of tle weekly, | newapapers of New York, including the‘ | Independent, Scientific American, etc., and | | at leaat one of the daily prpers of the same | city, the Woeld, are wholly or&mtin”y set | up by female compositor® owen nre| now hatters ,rs well as bouflstâ€"nakers They | ' are ‘shoeâ€"fitters‘ that is, they do the lighâ€", | ter hand work on Idies‘ shoes put 4n the | ielnatic in Cougresa and other gniters; and | the shoe machines of Lynn are largely run | | by young women. They muke the paper| collars so extensively worn at this time by ; men, and which are Just bacoming all the rage with the ladigs{ nlso the: prper boxes | in wirich they wreâ€"packed, as well as n‘ other kind of paper Lboxes to hold every other manner of article from chewing toâ€" basto to Cluny laces, They are milliners | atkl. maptua amakers, designing, cuuing,f fitting, newin? and trimming the bounets, dresses and clonks which the sex wears The trnde of the florist inthe cities is niâ€" most exdlusively_catried on by *omen.aml' tn the tointry, the fAower garten has n!â€" wn{‘u been the women‘s privilege, Mnleg barbers no longer dreas the hnir of fashionâ€" able Indies or leech the berds of feverish | invalide it is women who keep Indies® hnir| | dresaing establishments, and pursud this| brauch of the curative art, Women nm! not only envetope, umbrelia, artificialâ€"fowet | and hoonnkin, as well as shirtrnakers, not | only photographemounters, â€" toyâ€"painters, | silverâ€"burnishcors, _ furâ€"trimmers, ambar-l workers and jewellers; not on‘y copyists for | Inwyers and others, secretaries for instituâ€"| tions, telegraphâ€"operators sale and cash | clerks and even bookâ€"keepers; but they nre‘ also artâ€"designers for ailverâ€"wage, furniture and many other sorts of mnnihctures;f wood engravers working from the deigns | of others, but as frequently from their own ; | painterm sculptors, singers, nctresses, lew tnrers, schoolâ€"teachers, physician*; and we | have lately seen an account of the admisâ€" j wion of a ladyâ€"lawyer to the bar of one of| the Western States, while another has still || later bean made the chief enrolling clerk of | , the Legisiature of Kansas. London Advertiser |â€" A Prarsa ror art Wives.â€"Lord bless and preserve iny husband; lot his life be long and bleased, comfortable and holy ; and let me also become a great blessing and comfort unto him, & sharer in all his joys, a refreshment in all his sorrows, a incét helpner for him in all the accidents and In Rarpers Muagazine for September we observe an excellent article entitled as above which seerps to be corroborative and in the vein of a recent editorial in tho‘Advertiser‘ Â¥abtes Colvmn. â€"Woman‘s Work and Waget, â€" wWATERLOO CHRONICLE aND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 'I‘HE subscriber offere to dispose of by private sale, the following valuable property, vis :=â€" , Lot 15 on 7 Con,, Arran. 94 acres. Oleartitle Lot 7, 1 Con.. do., 103 do. do, Lot27. B, Amabel, 100 _ Tranafer Lot 8. A, a¢ 100 . Clear Deed. Lot 21, 13 Con., Bruce, 100 Clear Deed. Lot 1, 12 Cotgt-l. “' :gg for "ll"‘ruiur. Lot 22 ere r Tranafer, Lo Sel F0 hat 10g9 Tc Lot 27, B, t 100 _« «t Lot 9, 3, Saugeen 50 _ " Clear Deed. Lot 4, 2. ** 100 ,_Clear Deed, daot 14. 2. Kepipel : 1900 | Giear Deed. Loj 20, 7. Saugeen vuo‘ Clear Deed. Exoellent, Rargains are Offered. Applicarions are to be sent (if byâ€"lettet iâ€"paid,) to, â€" pythally s JP JA. s paration isnn indispensibie article for the toilet . It eleanses the sealp, renders the hair of a darker appearance, is oul’ll{ applied, and wili not stafn the finestlinen. Those using the Empire Hair Gloss wili find that {t renders the harshest and eoarsest bair, soft, glossy, fine and beautiful, disposing it to stay in any posif tomin which it is placed. It preventsthe harâ€" frora falling out, invighrates and strengthens 1t and often produces a new growth of hair where it has already diag{rmd, by inbigoratâ€" ing and restoring the ‘skin, nerves, muscles, bload vessels, and roofs of the hair. Price 25 cents. J. S, Foss & Co., proptietors and sole manufaeturers, ,Sberbrooke, Rrovince of Queâ€", bec, Henry, Simpson & Co ., Montreal, Lymans, Elliot & Co., Toronto, Wholesale Agents, April 15th, 1868, 640â€" REAL ESTATE! _ (3» All orders by mail promptly attendâ€" ed to and under the supery sion of an exâ€" pertenced grader, f . J. H. DAVIS, H. BURKHOLDER. which they will sell cheap for CASH or apâ€" roved paper. _ Having unusual facilities f*:;r purchasing and extensive connections abroad the{ ofer inlucements to purchusâ€" ers ar eqnalled by any other House in the trade,. + ~ MANUFACTURERS THIS pleasant, -fueANe; aud scicntific preâ€" « paration isan.indispensibie article for the will find it to their interest to cail before purchasing elsewhere. _ f Forsign and Domestic __ WOOLS, | _ All Business Men desirous of obtaining County Rights, will please send in their | applications= learn our terme and arail | thoemselves of a rare opportunity of enlargâ€" | iug their business nng of benefitting the Ithe public. Delay is dangerous as n'fl the Territory will soon be taken up. The , Lamps are now being manufactured on a { largo scale. Send in your Orders large or keep consteotly on hand a la;}c and varied o stock of | 'I‘HIS Burner meet® a want long felt by the public, public, and is far superior | to uny oimn Lamp in the Market, Itmlrm any good Kerosene or Coai Oil with a sayâ€" | ing of from 30 to 40 per eent over any | Chimney or Ais Draft Burner, giving an equal amount of light, and is therefore much cheaper. With this Burner the richâ€" est oils can be buarned without Chimney, | Smoke, Sme!!, or Danger. It gives a brilâ€" Ilinut uniform light without trimming for more than twice the length of time of the | ordinary Burner. _ With Neville‘t Burning | Flurd these Lamps will stand a stronger current of nir than any Lamp in the Markâ€" | ets (This Fluid has been prepared for the | purpose of resisting a very strong Current | of air ; and will be furnished at about haif | the cost of ordinary Fluid.) The Burners | have been imade so as to fit any ordinary | Lamp in order to sare the public the exâ€" penee of a change of Lamp, The inventor ll\-ell éntisfied that he is offering to the | pablic a very superiot article, and is con fident that it will be f“t succers. . A | large aum of mon? h een expended in | the bonstraection of Bu _ ers and Wicks, and in Letters Patent here _ and in Europe, a | Faot which plainly show â€" that it is regaraed J by him as no Humbuag, They would also take this apportunity of informing the public. that they have just completed their new MOULDING SHOP, and are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Cartings to such as mway favour them with a call. _ All kinds of repaiting dune promptly, ‘They trust with strict attenâ€" tion to businese, they will receive a good shure of public patronage. A. Z DETWILER & CO. Elmira Aug. 30th, 1867. 605 â€" Office and Warehouse, No. 13 King St., next door to the Gore Bank, HAMILTON, C. w, WwOOL DEPOT! They would cal! the attention of the pubâ€" lic to their Selfâ€"Regulating Grain Separator ! And alao to their IMPROVED PITT‘3 PATENT HORSE.â€" POWBr. STREEL Ploughs, &e., &c., nll of whieh ate kept on hand, or will be furnished mt short notice. STEEL and_CASTâ€"IRON PLOUGHS, Cultivatore Dray Saws, Straw Cutters, &o., &o. THE Subscribers would reapeotfully in« form their friends and the public in general, that they are now manufacturing, at Elmira, ail kinde of Agricaltural Impleâ€" ments, such as THRASHING MACHINES! Foundry ! tJ> SAMPLE BURNER and WICK sent to any part of Canada upon the receipt of Twenty-lgivo Cents. Buruers and Wk’:l kept constantly on hand at the Office of small KEROSENE, COAL OL Qive this Canadiar urner a Trial kept eommnfl{on hand at the Office of the NEVILLE MANUFAG PURING CcoMmPANY. Post Office Addrese, NAPANEE ONTARIO. Napanee, March 10, 1868. You will find it superion to any * Yankee Invention" that has eve, been introduced to a Canadian Public. 1‘ry it, and reduce the expense of Lighting your establishâ€" ment and your homes at Feuu 40 per ceats Hunt‘s Empire Hair GHloss. _ +4 23 A,SP.A8TAFFORD, Normanton P. 0., Bruee Count3. Por\ Elgis, Jan 22nd, 1868. 628 ~ J. H. DAVIS & CO,, NO DANGCER! NO SMOXE No Smell ! No Chimney ! Hamilton, ‘ Pune 12th, 1867 PORT ELGIN. Hand Lamps, Signal Lights, Lanterns, &o. _ _ Portable, Safe & Economical. BURNERS & WICKS, EXTENSIVE SALE and Fluid, EL MA AT or 1 or 593â€" It has never beeu forced on the public attenâ€" tion by flaming advertisements of remarkable cures that never had ahy existence, but by its own peeuliar value as an unfailing remedy, it hes worked its way into public favor. . Having & ?undorfnteflbct when taken inter~ nally, in quickening tue circulation of the blood, it is invaluable to persons predisposed to Paralysis, or subject to heart discase. In cases of Dyspepsia, where food distresses, it affords prompt nlid', and continued for a short time, sets everything right. The name of the medicine is blown in each bottle of the genuine, aod the purposes for which it is intended, as well as the mode of using, attached. _ Henry, Simpson & Co., Montreal, Woolesale Afimu. BJ Foss & Co., Sherbrooke, P. Q., Sole Proprietot. FOR the immediate relief and permanent curo of Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, Barns, Frost Bites, Lame Black. Side, Limbs ot Stomach, Cramp, Numbness, of Limbs, Swelling of Joints, Sudden Colds, Diptheria, Sore Throat. Has been before the public for upwards of iwenty yeare, and such are its merits that it is now justly considered as an indispensible artiâ€" cle in every family where it is known. CALL AT THE SEWING MACHINE DEPOT! much CHEAPER Next door to Mr. Uhrstadt‘s Store, opposite Soyder‘s Grist Mill, where all styles of Machines are constantly kept on hand, and may be seen in operation, and where specimens so work may be ween. 0 0 A s% t k2" All kinds of MACHINE SEWING done to order at the Waterloo Sewing Machine Store this Canadian preduction not only much better than mny other foreign importation, but very now second to none in the World, as has been proved at the Paris Exhibition where competing with the best manufactures in Europe and America, this Machine took the FIRST PRIZE. WANZER SEWVING_ MACHINES, $â€"«> Farmers Produce taken in exchange. Call and examine his Stock. BERLIN, October 22nd, 1867. 612â€" Sash, Doors, Ventian Blinds, PLAINING DONE TO .ORDER. W ATERLOGO Sewing Machines O EmX O XC. Berlin Warehouse! FPFU RNITU RE HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE ! Harvest Implements IMMENSE qQUANTITIES 1 Jacob‘s Rheumatic Liquid. MOR CEHLARPDP andad . KFirst Class Goods! Jannary, 1868. Waterloo Hardware TWEEDS, CLOTHS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, &c., &c. W European & American Markets, Isaac Eoffman, WHOLESALE &RETAIL DEALER JACOB‘8 RHEUMATIC LIQUID TBEUNDERS!GNED beg mast respectfully to intimate to their friguds and the public generally, that they now prepared to do ALL KINDS WATERLOO, Aug.. 27th, 1867. CUSTOM WORK! WATERLOO CUSTOM WORKS Carding, Spinning, Weaving ! Those intending to purchase a Sewing Machine will find WATERLOO, July 15th, 1868 NEW GOODS ! Waterloo. May 12th, 1889 DODDS & CADWELL, Most Reasonable Terms. His Stock is now Large and Complete of Every Thing in his Line, made of the very best material, of all kinds, Call at the W aterloo Hardware Store FTLLING, DRESSING & DYEING, in the best possible manner, and on the Having become the Sole Agents of the celebrated We will always keep on hand a good nssortment of and Manufacturer of all kinds of &5 C O i Xd . John McDougall. FROM THE sUCH As AT THE By a New, but Certain, Speedy,and narely Painless proceu,nmi' Wire our tas Uss or tas Knirs. THE‘. cure will be guaranteed. and as a proof of this, no pay is required, until the cure is complete. ‘The moment a canâ€" cerie discovered, it should be cured, as it will cost less and is more speedily cured than when of longerstanding, and there. is nothing to gain and euerything to lose by delay. Wfiat now « semea harmlase lump in the breast, neck, eye lid or eleewhera, or small wart or sore on the lip, may in a few short months become a tiedious, disâ€" gusting. destroying mass of disease. ‘Ifreâ€" quired, references can be given to parties who have been cured many years since. and who are now sound and healthy. A!}} communications promptly answered. No money required in advance, and none until he cuseis complete. _ Ottawa, Canada West, C ANCERS C URED, oTTAWA CANCER INFIRMARY, Ottawa, Dee 18th, 1867, DODDS & CADWELL. Dr. WOOGUG, SparksStreet and Maria Street, Proprictor of the 460â€" 653â€" 644â€" SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDING®, &C. Bedsteads, Chairs, Desks, Bureaus, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, SPINNING WHEELS, REELS, &c., &c. All of which will be sold on reasonable terms. He would e«pecially make known that be has a full sett of Machinery to do all kinds of LUMBER of every disc.iption needed for building purposes. He also keeps on band A Etock of W()['LD ANNOGOUNCE TO HIS FRIENDS ani the public generally, that he has now in full operation his NEW AND EXTNSIVE CABINET FACTORY Is in excellem operation and is prepared to do any kind of CUSTOM SAWING ALL KINDS OF CABINET WARE WATERLOO CABINET FACTORY, PURE and GENUINE TE S. of aplendid natural 'fl:\vvwr. imported direct from the _ Company‘s Plastations in ASSAM, and on the s‘opes of the HIMALAY AS, blendâ€" ed with the finest products of CHINA. â€" â€" 4 . Only Two Qualities, viz.: 70e. or $1 pes Ib.. either BLACK. GREEN, or MIXED. Fine Housebold Tes, combining Streagth and Flavor, 70 cents Pe.f."t Finest proCurabl@y c.sc. ..l..l.s..accerssr Cexkrc..s 1 SoHar hss Zâ€" Sold in Packets aud Canisters by the Company‘s Agents in every City and Town in Causda. ® «_ {G»> Observe the Irade Mark on each Package. 4J1} (’a * " a E C |) S 3. L 1 DO * a 'I A ' (ll [3 | t *4 .l '] f r in a' INDIA &:CHINA TEA COMPANY. An examination is merely requested, which will be to the ad _ vantage of those intending to purchase. on hand and made to order. COFFINS inade toorder and & splendid Hmsz furnished when required . SA WING, PLANING & TURNINGy, Without and exceptions the Barclay #Mewing Machine Manuâ€" factured by the British American RFewimg Machine Company, _ > & ALL â€"MACHINES _ WARRANTED. 373Â¥ WhOlLlesale & HRetail Deailers BARCLAY SEWING MACHINE _ Sett Bench Planes, "Smoothinz Jack and Force" g.‘? per sclt Tools of all descriptions At the sume cheap prices 3 Keyed Till Locks, 30¢ : dozen Iron Bed Castors, 15¢ a sett Horse Shoe ised Fuasteners 15¢ per sett Simpson & Aldous ! For Carpenters and Cabinet Makers. (Â¥e Credit given to good then. JOHN HORSMA N A large Stock of Grindstones on baud of firstâ€"rate quality and cheap. (yâ€" Remembe: the place, Bouth side of King Street, and East I would ca)l the attention of Cradle Makâ€" ers to my large Stock of Cradle Scythes, assorted from 46 to A2 inches, which I shall sell very cneap thisg Season, and Cut Nails ‘$3 25¢ per Keg T. Hinges, 8c per |b. Barn 1)0or and Gate Hinges. 86 per lb. Window Glasss, $2 20¢ per box (Z> All onlers for work in any of the above branches will be promptly filled WalerJon, April sth 1868 H.\VING made Jarge purchases in Europe. and my stock B then ie%usug! nt this season of the year, owing to the late snow quen! bad roads. T have resolved to clear cut a great portion of my fore the vessels arrive in Montreal. $100,000. HARDWARE SALE, $100,000 L *X PA RXGE, O NCCF, _ Waterloo, December 4th, 1867 PLANING AND MATCHING BLAIR, May 20th, 1868 BERLIN, June the 19th, 1867 April 1st, 1868. HTIS STEAM SAW MTLT! The Eardadaware Importer, GU ELPEIH. IS THE BESTIN THE DOMINION OF 2ANADA FOR GENERAL PURPOSES TO CRADLE MAKERS. TRADE. WARRANT THEM where he has constantly on hand a very large and full assortment of made Jarge purchases in BEurope. and my stock ze ocke, 30e : dozen Sissors, Dsually sold at #5¢ and BCr¢, fof ore, 15¢ a sett ;’,lzi ""’l(gqc' from 6 a $ ocket Knives, from b¢ upwards ed Fasteners 15¢ per sett Shot, S¢ per tb. P + And all Goods will be sold at proportionately Low Prices. w LUMBER KEPT FOR SALZ. o P U RN IT U R H, MM. W BEGENAST 1,GENT FOR WATERLOO : IN G UELP done to order on the shortest Notice. JOHNX HORSMAN,. Manufacturers of, and GENERAL MERCHANT. General Agent for the County of Waterloo, Blair P. O. +8UCH A§â€" )N $2 50 per seti â€" Half Patent, 1 in., $2 50¢, 1i jn., $2 60., Y 1j in., $2 75 per seti Springs. 104 per Ib Horse Rasps, 14 in., 374c each Beliows, 30 in., $12, 32 in., $12 75e do 34 in., $13. 60 in., #14 50, do 35 in., $18 70 Mould Board Stéel, 5¢ per !b. * " Boston" Carriage Bands, ailver, $4,%90¢ ; 31, #1 20; 4, $1 30; 4, $1 60 ; b in., &1 75¢ per sett. $1 75¢ per sett. BRorled (il, &! per gal. T\.rpemnw, 75e per ¢al. Virnish No. 1. $1 50 per ga! Clirome Green 25¢ per lb. do _ Y ellow. 25¢ per Ib. Ultramarine Blue, 25¢ per lb Celestial Blue, 10¢ per Ib. And every article required at rates equally Iron, $2 25¢ per 100 lbs . Sleigh Shoe Steel, 44c per b. Spring Steel. 5¢ per lb. Cast Steel 16¢ per Ib. £ . * ¢ Axles, 1 in., $2 25¢, 1i in., $2 25¢, 14 ie., F MOSES BECHTEL, M. WEGENAST. MARK . ck being much larger snow drifis gndigonseâ€" of my present St@tk beâ€" { the Market Squa 818â€"1y 639 â€"Ow 645â€"