*, F285 154A BRE creed? FETE ES j1LEFEe 1 iF | ih. i Be 4 : i ~s iota shod iadd A A a Dn a an re te at maria A SAT NB TIE a gf ee _ Bhe had no place upon earth to call by UNTAKIU KEFUOKMEK, True I ove. 3 A maid reclined beside a stream, At full of summer day, And balf awake, and half a-dream, Sle watched the ripples play ; Ehe marked the water fall and heave, The deepening shadows throug, And heard, as darkened down the eve, The river's bubbling song ; And thus it sang, with tinkling tongue, That rippling snadowy river-- * Youths, brightest day will fade away, Forever and forever I" The twilight past, the moon at last Rose broadly o'er the night, Each ripple gleams beneath her beams, As wrought in silver bright, The heaving waters glide along, But mingling with their voice. Thegnighitingale now pours his song, And makes the shades rejoice ; And thus he sung with tuneful tongue, 'That bird beside the river -- " When youthis gone, true love shines on, Forever and forever!" " Esther's Trials. 'Well, well! This scems hard, very hard, indeed ; but it is heaven's will I" With these words the little woman fold- ed the letter which she had just read, and laid¥t npon the mantelshelf. Poor Esther! This was the third time during the last twelve months that she | had bowed to the will of Him ways are not as our ways.' had been prostrated by sunstroke, in the highest of the busy season, and died after | three days of unconscionsness, leaving his familyinvolved iu pecuniary difficulties. Her mother, who had béen bedridden for a | number of years, did not long survive the death of her husband, and Esther felt as it the last link which bound her to earth was broken when she closed the eyes of the dear, patient sufferer. With her head bent upon her knees, | Esther poundered over the contents of the letter, and her, slight form shook with tremor of deep emotion. At length she rose, and, tyirg on her | bonnet, weut out into the orchard, whict seeméd almost alive with twittering of birds and the humming of bess among | the white blossoms ; but it was evident | that her heart was not in harmony with her surroundings, for her steps wereslow and her eyes duowncast. Leaving her for a few. moments, we will take a peep at the letter on. the mantel-shelf. MaipsToNE, June, 1st 1870. 'My Dear Miss Estuer: I suppose you are aware that, some time before his death, your father burrowed from me a sum of money, giving me as security a mortgage upon his farm. I saw your brother a few days ago and told him that I was pressed for money, and would be obliged-tasell the mortgage if he was un. able to redeem it. He told me he was not only unable but unwilling to comply with my request; and certain circum- ces, over which I bad control, have ompelled me to dispose of the mortgage to a young man of of my acquaintance for ready money. Hearing that this person intends settling on the Tarm immed- iately, I fell at my duty to notify yon whose | Her father, | 7| port ; Easher did not observe a stranger who had been watching her for some time, and who, on seeing her come toward the orchard, had opened the gate, and. now stood waiting her approach. Thus solil quising, With an exclamation of surprise, she started back, and gazed full on the in- truder. 3 ' Esther, don't you know me I' ¢ Ah, 'yes ; it needed not tle broad glare of day to tell Esther who stood i 'Oh, Tom !" This was all.she could utter. Ho took her band and led her to the seat under the old pair tree. how bitterly he had repented of his con. duct towards her; how utterly he had despised himself for his selfishness, and how shame and pride had so long kept him from acknowledging his fault, and begging for her forgiveness. He told her of all his wonderings and how her spirits had followed him and | watched over him and strengthened him. | How he bad struggled and toiled and saved only for her; and now returned to | cast himself upon her mercy, humbly aud truly penitent. {7 And Ester was satisfied. She spoke of long years. Of those who had 'been laid side by side in the village, graveyard; of | Roger's neglect and want of sy mpathy wiry her in afl her deep afflictions. But 'as her dry so had her strength been.' Finally she told him of the letter that had. broken the last link of her earthly associations, and that she had just return- ed from bidding a silent farewell to the | youth. | Tom drew a paper from his pocket and laid it upon her lap. ~ In the deepening twilight it was very | difficult for Esther to male out its im- twas the mortgage which her father had | given to Mr. Ehnore, and the whole truth | flashed across her mind. * And soitis with yours, said. "Not mine; but ours, darling. Have vou forgotten 7', Nay, she has not forgotten the promise now 1" she :| of her girlhood, and the tears of love and the vows that would be fulfilled very soon. It was quite dark when they parted, but the clond that had hidden from Esther the brigh® sunshine of that glorious sume mer day was lifted from her heart, and | 'at evening time it was light.' N Why ought the clergy to be done away with as an unnecessary class of men 1 Be- cause they are the surplice population. tA female lecturer says, the only decent ! thing about Ac 14m "was 'a rib, went to make something better. He told her how Jong and | all "her trials and sorrows during these | but she read enough to learn that it | and that | 1 'I am certain, wife, that I am right and OSHAWA ORGAN & MELODEON I'll bet my ears cn it.' husband, you shouldn't carry you are wrong. ¢ Indeed, betting to snch extreme lengths" of the fact, and at the same time offer you | a home in my family until you are rble to procure a suitable situation. sincerely, Yours Cuaries Evrtfore.' Over the orchard to the meadow slowly walked Esther; so slowly and thought- fully tliat one -would almost imagine she was measuring every yard of the green- award over which she bussed. She was thinking of the olden days-- the days of childhood--when Roger and she had scampered over ihat meadow, when they had gathered the yellow butter- cnps and made them into long chains while they sat under the shade of yonder chest- nut tree, and she wondered how Roger could have changed so much, and how a few years' residence in London could have blotied out all the sunny wemories that were now rushing back into her heart, and with all the yearning love of a sister for an only brother she exclaimed *O, Reger, Roger I" She thought, too,of Tom Wilson, | the compation of all their rambles, the sharerof all their fun and frolic. Ton ; had he too forg.tten ? Rough Tom, kind Tom, who had lifted her over the" ditches and carried her ou his back acros the stubble field. Tom, who always brought her the ripe | est. plums and the biggest apple ; who in "later years bad lightened for her many a household burden, who had wooed and won her and whose wife she had promised | to be in ihe golden years that wer: to come." Surely he had not forgotten the past ; although years ago he had 'gone out from her presence with a frown upon ~his brow because she could not, dared not leave her sick mother to the care of Aunt Hetty, and accompany him to seck anew | tome in Australia. Heaven knows, she wonld have follow- ed him to the ends of the carth.but for | the sacred charge that had been commit- | tad to her trust. ' And she had never re- gretted the step which she had taken; never even murmured, although the ruses faded from her cliecks, and the sparkle of youth from her eyes with the constant anxiety that she endurcd, and the close confinement that her situation demanded. But if the ' earthly tabernacle' had grown | Jess beautiful, the soul and its aspirations had been hallowed and strengthening and | beaptified by the witness of an unbound- | ed fzith in all the dispensatious of Prov- | idence, that was daily examplifi:d in the | life and conversation of her mother. Oh, no, it was impossible for Tom to fu rget. Roger had heen led away by evil com- 'panions ; he had been lured by them | into a conrse of extravagance and dis- sipation that ruined himself, his father, and which was now turning . his only sister homeless and penniless upon the world. But Tom was proud spirited and high- minded : he would never stoop to be the slave of his associates. Perchance even now he was thinking of her and deeply ing of 'the hasiy step which had dividéd n, perhaps forever. as thought and reasoned Esther, as she wandered frum field to field, cons- tantly discovering something that brought another page to her heart, und it was not untill the sun had sat and the shadows of the. evening were shrouding the landscape, that she thought of turning her steps toward home. ? Home ! it was no home of hers now. and strange voices would ring through the id houns His hd hinided ana sheltered What of | burdened | An old man's advise to a young man, is don't love two girls at once. Loveisa good thing, but it is like butter in warns weather---it won't do to have too much on hand "at once. An Irish housemaid, boasting of her in- | dustrial habits, said, quite innocently, *hat she rose at four in the morning, made a fire, | ut on the kettle, prepared the break- fast, and made all the beds ' before a single | soul was up in the housa.? A Yankee judge once.intervened in an odd way to prevent waste of words. He t was sitting in chawbers, ind seeing from | the piles of papers in the Jawyers' hands | that the first case was likely to be hardly | contested, he asked, in question' 'Two dollars,' plaintifi's counsel. , 'I'll pay it,' said the ' What is the amonat | said the | judge, handing over the money, * Call the | rext case.' During the iate war, a mam out West, in a small gathering of friends, was urging upon their minds the importance of enlist- ing. 'Go my brave friends,' said he, | P fight for your country--die for it ; it is a | eet thing to die for your native land.' | ut,' said one, 'if it is' a sweet thing to | die for one's country, why don't you go I» | This was a poser, and for a moment dis- | concerted him ; but rallying, he declared that he, asan individual,* sweet things.' | took her three children to the matinee to | see ' The Fire Waif." They were delighted | with the scene where the house takes fire, but thought they could improve on it. On Monday they invited their young friends, while their mother was absent and Bridget | was over the wash- tub, proceeded. to the | parlor, spread. the piano cover over the | chairs for a curtain, piled shavings on the | of stolen tar, chair, cushigns, etc., and ap- | plieg tech. This private theatrical, 1 y, was gotten up at the cost of - only $200. The origin of the exptession, ' Printer's Devil," is said to be ws follows: When { Aldus Manutius set up/in his business as | a printer, at Venice, he camein possession' of a little negro boy. This boy was known all over the city as 'the little black devil, who assisted the mysterious bibliofactor ; and other than the embodiment of Satan, who helped Aldus in the prosecution of his profession. One day, Manutivs desir- ing to dispel this strange hallucination by publicity, displayed the young 'imp' to the poorer classes. Upon this occasion he | made this short but characteristic speech : { 'Be it known to Venice thst I, Aldus | Manutius, printer to the Holy Church and | dodge, have this day made public exposure of the * Printer's Devil' All those who think he is not flesh and blood, may come and pinch him. A Louisville lawyer lately met with a singular mishap. His wife wanted waste paper for the manufacture of a certain article of her dress, which may or may not be properly called by us a bustle. News- papers being scarce in that house, Mrs Attorney seized upon certain important legal documents{wkich she founed in lier husband's office, and with thei construct- ed the desire appendage. The case in which these papers were to-be used came on for trial, but in consequence of Mad- am's little theft they couldn't try it a bit, An inquiry instituted--in short, there was a row about it; and the ingenious culprit £, d, Tr dep and so forth, and we suppose took such a Nor infuieg lecture on grand larceny from her husband as she fevep before had in her life. J kee lad: Saturd: 4 Milwanice lady, on Saturday lam, |g. i Correspondence, Commercial Law, Phonography, Telegraph- | carpet behind, with bits of boards, a dish'| | was not fond of | themselves to conduct their own business systematically, will find that the advantageswe offer | 200 Boxes Glass, | dear familiar haunts of childhood and | Hats and [Caps. i" SPRI Gents' Furnishings. | WILLIAM LANG VITES INSPECTION TO HIS SPLENDID STOCK OF WHICH IS COMPLETE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Clothing Made to Order WITH CARE AND DESPATCH, NG GOODS! 'Buiyio|p spew-Apeay Boots an d Shoes. HATCH & Hardware, Tin a MEARNS, nd Stove Dealers, KING STREET, OSHAWA, Beg leave to return thanks for the during the post year, and would solicit a continuance of the same, liberal patronage bestowed on them We have on hand the Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of HARDWARE, and &ec,, Ever offered in this market. Our Stock comprises part of the following : 500 Kegs Cut, Shingle and Lath, Nails 50 Boxes Pressed and Horse Nails, * Star " and " Dian mond Star," James', Walker & Parker's, and Brandram's White L ads, English and Ameican Colors, Blundel and Spencer's Boiled and Raw Oil, Fnrniture and Carriage Varnish: American, English, and Canadian Locks, Latches, and Knobs, Butts, T. and Strap Hinges, Screws Spears and Jackson's and Sorby's Gouge's, Plane Irons, &e. American Socket Firmer Chisels, &e,, Hand, Rip, and Tenon Saws, Chisels, Star Company's Bevils, Squares, Dividers, &e,, Dawson's and English Planes, Rodgers' and other English Plated Forks, Spoons etc., B. lish Cutlery, M. Tea and Coffee Pots, Spades, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Forks ete. Platform and Counter' Scales, Guns; Revolvers, Shot, Powder, and Gun Caps, '| Joy were mingled together as she renewed | Coal and Wood Cooking Stoves, | Tinware, Lamp and C himneys, Chandeliers and Brackets, EVETROUGHING & JOBBIN GPROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO | Cut Nails $5 per Keg, Cash ; other goods at proportionate prices. HATCH & MEARNS, King Street, Oshawa, April 31st, 1873. MANUFACTURING COMPANY AVE NOW ON HAND THE Manufacture, which havebeen pronounced by Good Judges, to be supe and Finish to any Instruments of the kind that have ever been placed before Phe P We place ourselves before the Public as Men of Practi FIRST INSTRUMENTS OF THEIR rior, both in Tone ublic of Oshawa cal Experience, Having a thorough knowledge of the Business; and, therefore. rties Purch O w ments can rest assured they cannot be surpassed by any JR hy Hy i ow Inge ALL OUR INSTRUMENTS ARE And parties purchasing from us will have a gu imported, as the Manufacturer only is respon.i Dominion will not be likely to take t | We have now o mmercial Hotel, We invite the publi: to come and inspect our instruments. it to their advantage to deal with us, as they can save Te ned our Wareroom in Mr, WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS, iarantee they cannot have by purchasing those ble for them, and Agents selling for them in the he responsibility on their own shoulders. King Street, Oshawa. Parties desiring to purchase will find MR per cent. on their Money, and at the same time encourage home manufacture. * DARLEY Oshawa, October 9th, 1872, & HOSKIN. 161y. Ontario Bellevi THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL Commercial College, lle, Ont. INSTITUTION FOR BUSINESS CHARACTERISTIC of the age, where young men and boys can procure an education uited to the wants of the times. The charges are moderate, the risk nothing, the result unvariable, and the 'opini- | ons of the Press, letters from promin: nt business men, and the united admission of hundreds of ous students are the guarantees of competency SUBJECTS and success offered by this College. TAUGHT. Book-keeping--by single and double entry, Spencerian Penmanship, ing, Railroading, Steamboating, Mechanical and 'rehitectural D rawing, ., ete. A Staff of Seven Practical and Experienced Teachers. Those who can devoté a few months to study; rents who have SONS TO EDICATF *hose desirous of changing their present occupation ' something more lucrative, or to gualify cannot be obtained elsewhere. &% Specimens of Penmanship, and Journal dress, containing all particulars sent free of charge, 8. G, BETY & Co., Ballerills = = MOV] W. WIGG & SON, FURNITURE Wor he A a Fang WAREROOMS, ™ NEW BUILDING. 4 Quiley's New Hotel, JSHA WA, Wilkinson's Store, near the | Dl a, Ab A {ESDA Y, JUNE 1, 1873, oF er T AND WINTER CLOTHING. LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITY. CALL AT GURLEY'S AND LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR FALL AXD WINTER CLOTHING. He has just received his NEW STOCK, Which will be found complete: Jeautiful Vest and Pant Patterns. Jlothing of all- kinds made to order on the shortest notice. A CALL SOLICITED. Scribner's Monthly. A Serial Story by DR. HOLL LAND. New Story by SAXE HOLM. d Long Story From BRET HARTE. BRIL ' IANT ARRAY of CONTRIBUTERS CLARENCE COOK on Furniture and Decorations. R. H. STODDARD on Authors. | Extracrdinary Inducements to Now | | Subscribers; 500 PAGES FOR $1.00! &c, The publishers of SCRIENER'S Are 21 in their Prospectus just issued, promise for the ensuing year a more brilliant array of contribu- | tors, and an increase in the variety and beauty of its illustration, already conceded by the critics to | | be finer than any which have hitherto appeared | in any American magazine, | Dr. HotLaxD, the Editor, will write the serial | | story of the year, which will be autobiographical | | in form, and will be illustrated by Miss Hallock. It is entit!:d Arthur Bonicastle, and will deal | | with some of the most difficult problems of | American Life, * will be commenced in the | November Numb There will be & new story by Saxe HoLy, The One Legged Dancer. | BrET HARTE, the best. writer of short stories now livi ng, will contribute a characteristic story, entitled The Epic of Fiddietown, which will 5% I" illustrated by Sheppard. R.H.8 ard will write a series of ente- | taining papers about Awthers, their Personal | | Characteristics, Home Life, Families, Friends | | Whisas, and Ways. A series of Portraits of { Living American Writers, is also promised. | |. Clarenie Cook will write about Furniture | and the Decoration of American Homes. These papers will be eminently practical as well as artistic, and will be illustrated with de- | signs and sketches by numerous artists in addi- | | tion to those which the writer himself will furn- ish. | Among those wha will contribute are: Hans | Andersen, Bryant, Bushnell, Eggleston, Froude, Higginson. Bishop Huntington, Bret Harte, gohan Hay, HH. H. Macdonald, Mitchell, Miss | ai, Stockton, Stoddard, Celia er, Wilkinson, Mgs. Whitney, pthers. The axter, V besides a h The editori ntrol anddirection of the M | azine will rex in the hands of Dr. Hollan who will con tinue to write * The Topics of the | Time," which the N. Y. Independent says "are | more widely quoted than a ty similar papers in ony dmervican magazine. | will write " The old Cabinet 3" John C Draper conducts the | ment "Nature amd Science." The | depariments of "ieme aud Society," and 'Culture and Progress," will engage the con- | | aributions of mor n u seore of pens on both | At The Walehman and Re- | ner's Monthly for September | , which indicates a needless | al | brains and Publisher's mon- 3 ine. was good enough before" | nd ib 'the 'Publ ishers premise Io make it better for the coming year." ription price is $4 a year, with speci- gymen, teachers, and posimastgrs. | The following | Extraordinary Inducements | ribers : For $5,50 th | bookseller or news | are offered to new subse Publishers will send, or an | dealer will supply, the magazine for one year, I ard the twelve numbers of Vols, IL and IV.. beginning of Mrs. Oliphant's for #7.50, the magazine 21 back numbers from the beginnin for $10.50, Ho Magazine for one year and the 2i bac k nuxibers Bound (4 vols.), ch on bound vols. paid. This will give nearly | | pages of the choice: reading, with the finest il- | | a ions for $1 , or nearly 50 pages for a dollars! and will enable every subscriber to ob- tain the series from the first, && Special termes to Dealers Clergymen and Teachers. &0 64 Broadtess, x. SONG forthe PIANO Mailed, post-paid, on receipt of price. Darling, 1 am Lonely Now, Song and Chorus, Stewart, 30 cents. Sweetest, song and chorus, Danks, 30. Mattie Mag. ie and chorus, Danks, 30. Lost and Saved, Donniker. 30. Fare- well, Darling, till we ey Rosew ig, 30. Think , of me, Darlin; song 'and chorus, Miers, 30. Asking a blessing from Mother, song and chorus, | Stewart, 30. Recollections of Childhcod, Bari: tone song, Danks 30. Thou art no longer Mine, ballad, Danks, 30. Hear me say my little prayer, song and chorus, Pratt. 30, Close the s utter, Willie's Dead, song and chorus, Stewart, 30. | Ethel Dreeme, song and chorus, Persley, 35, | Quit dat Tic klin Me. Song and Dance, Hays, 35. You'll alw ays find me trie, gong and cho: | Hays, 35. * Dead, but not Fofgotion, song an | chorus, Hays, 40. *Meet me Maggie, song and | chorus, Hays, 40. * Lay me where my Mother's | Sleeping, song and chorus, Stewart, §0. Father of All, sacred hide seromn, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. | Antomn Leaves, | | | | Second Pensee Muodique, C. | T. Frey, 35. Belisario, Fantasie, Kinkel , 35. * Rustic Beauty March, Kinkel, 35. * Sunbeam Murch, Skaats, 35. * Johnnie's Jaseh, Kinkel, | 35. * Bertie's Sehottisc "Jimmies Schottische, Kinkel; 35 * ATA W alts, Kinkel 35. * Sweet Sixteen Waltz, Kinkel, 35. Evening | Zephyrs Waltz, Pacher, 30, Bird of beaut | Waltz, Young, 20. Switch- -off Galop, Young, | ? Kirton Polka, Kinkel, 35. Ray of Sunshine Polka, Pacher, 35. Glistening Stars Polka de Salon, Feine, 50, * Eddie's Polka, Kinkel, 35. * Harry's Polka, Kinkel, 35. Smile of Beauty Polka, Young, 20. Pieces marked thus * have picture titles. Any piece mailed, post-paid on receipt o marked price. Address, J. L. PETERS, 509, Broadway, New York. RARE CHANCE. Splendid Business for Sale HE UNDERSIGNED BEING about to retire from the CABINET and UNDERTAKING Business has decided to dis- pose of his present large and profitable business | at Prince Albert,established over fourteen years, and which affords an excellent opportunity to any one wishing to engage in such g business, The Premises and whole Stock-in-trade will be disposed of at a Bargain, and on easy terms. The stock in hand is large and well assorted, and the run of custom excellent. For terms and other particulars, apply on the premises to W. H. PA . Prin e Albert, July 17th, 1872, nia FARM FOR SALE, One Hundred Acres. J ly EAST HALF OF LOT NO. 20 in the 2nd con., of thé township of Ww situate on the main road about half oe hiro Ushawa and Whitby, The wy is of the best quality, argl is well watered; orchard is also upon if. Title indisputable, od particulars as to prices and terms appl to the ndeisighed. Also for sale 35 acres of part of lot 20 in the 4th con., of SW hitby JOSEPH BIGE w, ort Perry, March 17, 1813 ed Sw-pd SHINGLES. QMUINGLES OF ALL KINDS FOR tom, about 45 mules rom Bowne: Troe Simcoe Street, Oshawa. ! eS JONATHAN STEPHENS, March - wi THE ~ CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE PROVINCE, ~THE-= 'ONTARIO REFORMER' Only 1.BO a year, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING BY THE ONTARIO REFORMER * Printing and Publishing Co., | SIMCOR STREET, OSHAWA. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF CONSISTING OF Posters, Blank Forms, Show Bills, 'PLAIN& ORNAMENTAL PRINTING 5 Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, AND/IN FACT EVERY KIND OF FROM A LETTER-PRESS PRINTING LADIES VISITING CARD UP TO EXECUTED WITH AT THE ---- 30) enn Next door tg Eo i Be THE LARGEST SIZE POSTER, 'NEATNESS AND DESPATCH, 'REFORMER' OFFICE. Orders by Mail Punctually Attended to ot CALL and SEE SPECIMENS. REMEMBER THE STAND, Wontreal Telegraph Office, i | Ww 00D DEP HE SUBSCRIH) BEG FORM the public hand at the above Fann ee COAL and CORD | Georgetown: Lil ; AND Agricultural § All orders left at the office in the will be promptly attended to. Marshall & Woop CUT ahd SPLIT at EXTRA ---- Oshawa €o C ALLAN LIN WINTER SERVICE Under Contract with the Ce for carrying the Canadian and ey STEAM WEEKLY 70 LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND CLASGOW, HIS COMPANYS LINES. composed of the undernoted Double Engined Clyde Built fron 8 Polynesian, 1.200 tons (buildip: 3,400 tons (building). Caspian, Scott. Scandinavian, 3,000 »' Prussian, 3.000 tons, Wylie: Nestorian, 2.700 tons, £2 Aird. Moravian, 2,650 oa + Brown. Ruin, ran , Cal x mn. J. [iri Forming a wee kly apa' between Liver donderry, Quebec and Mont leav bec ey Shturday, on t Express From Mon | Forming x Wea lh ine Shetween tween Glasgow, RATES OF PASSAGE. | Oshawa to Liverpool and Londe 1& abia from $81 to $91, Accor ing. Steerage, $30, including ie | Hn ell cooked prov isions, served | 8 Stem rds be iagiele to the fr het medinte, $45.90: "; 4% Return Tick ke months, sued at reduced ra ong Tor dis 5; Pre: Luropean yg TEL Ce ed Rates to bring out their fi mds fram | Scotland, to an | SP sol hart of { he Sontmat Gods ship Company land their Truk Railway Wha | gers théreby avoidin the ing and handling of Express Trains leave Ocean Steamers for Mon 0 passengers by the ALLAN LIN Ts by the ry passes by an afloat. pas it other End + For through passa; hota andevery | tion, apply to ge hips will be d& hed from Lis and Portland as follows © is FROM LINERPOOL. FROM HIBERNIAN, -" Bth Nov. La 7th Dee. SEANDINAY TAN - '1 " b) H. & A. ALLAN, Or to L. SMITH. Agent, Post Office, Oshawa INMAN LINE OF MAIL STEAMSHIPS, New York Queenston Liverpool | City or Ricirvoxm, C11Y OF MONTREAL. | CITY OF BROOKLYN, CITY or Paris. CITY OF BRUSSELS, City oF NEw YORK. 01TY oF LONDON, 1 Paris, 3 Tickets can be bought here by persons Anta) to send for their f further information apply to the C Agent, = Cc Ww. 0 July 20, FMITH, VICTORIA COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITE The only # re Formula an pis fed to bd C. For the prevention _-- cure PULMONARY CONSUMF CERTIFICATE a » Laboratory, U To the Victoria Gentlemen, -- employed ha Ihe the pre phospl are c Jree oe amy phosphites wi valuable M HENRY II. CROFT, Professor of Ch Price $1 per Bottle. Sold by all D VICTORIA COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACTS Of BUCHU & UVA U 2 Specific Eemedy for all Diseases Bla vr er and Kidneys ; il Complaints jneidentat to Females: Diseases of the Urinary Organs in either 5 Try at not foe any of the above D and you will be fully convinced eminent Vv hil Price $1 per Bottle. Sold by all Druggitt. VICTORIA = ELECTRIC "THE KING OF ALL LINITMENTS" For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, 2 iN W anders Fa ne Stiffaess i or Joints, iT ruise um hg wen ea og BUY IT1 TRY IT] PROVE TEI Price 3 Cents per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists VICTORIA CARBOLIC SALVE " WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD," cA Seg Cute ond. Bh Bl y s, Pimples, Diseases of the Skin of ey description, Price 25 Cents per Box. Sold by all Dragh - VICTORIA CARBOLATED.. GLYCERINE JELLY. "EMINENTLY THE LADIES' FAVORITE" For Beautifying the Complexion, and for moving Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, / also for C' happed Hands, Chilblains, F ost and Sore Lips, Price, 2 Cents per Doidied by all Dreggieh. Vv ICTORI IA TOILET SOA VICTORIA CAR. VICTOEKIA SU. VICTORIA GLY AND WINDSOR. Sold by all Druggists, ECR, LINIMENT!, blie. Conve J. Hasan 0 po B+