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A STORY FOR BUYS, Lauds, let me tell you'a story: Once upon a time a youth left his home, at sixteen years of age, to learn a trade-- a dirty; disagreeable' trade, but one that his parents thought a good one in a pecun lary point of view. He went into.a strange neighborkiood, where his. siame was not _ Known: FAround his old somebody's son ; Boake he was in-his new home he was somebody else's apprentice. Around his old home the doors of respectability were opened to "in his new home the doors of respectability were tight- ly closed against somebody's apprentice: This was a new order of things, and sur- somebody's son ; prised him very much-at first-- yet, when | he reflected cooly, he did not n'uch blame respectability for its self-preservation, -- There are deors * that open easy to ev ery omer. These he shunn®d. There are {those ineve ry village who will bearshunning he did it. The. important question was ** what $hould he do" After discussing this, | amid the din and dirt, he said to himse oi, Well, if ! can't go where I ought, I will ; 3 Ey to sey Rand todo; because he was Just like you--he liked fun as well as you do, and a spice of nischief tao. He must do something. In self-de- fehee he hegan to read. : The old ¥vstem' of apprenticeship in country required the boys and journey men to work till 8 o'clock in the in winter time, ev ening and after this was dene it was common to loaf around the worners, 9, or 11 o'clock Tom (the boy) went to bed. In the 'hoys and stores and taverns until morning it was: difficult to get journeymen up to breakfast at 61lor'7. + Tom got up at 4 o'clock, seme: tines at 3, and sometimes even as early as 2, in mistake--for his rule was to get ip when he awoke--and from. that time tl tit the others got up he read and studied, + His morning candle came in time to be # signal for the viliagers who had occasion to start somewhere early. He borrowed money to buy books borrowed athers, took a leading newspaper, and in the quiet morning hours he took in food for the day's reflection. This course bore its legitimate fruit; he with, went to his level, or rather put himself: * there, and he now lizes in thé hood of the old shop. as much: respected as anyone. I believe he has written two or three books, and uffvery respect would be Mediocrity." -neighbor- considered up to'the * I leave you to imagine all the hardships, if you can, of the situation. and would ask you what you-do from 4 to 6 o'clock in the morning! These two hours if rightly used "will be worth more to you than you can 'possibly conceive. When you awake up instantly. You may bring excuses for the other twenty-two hours, but those two - _¥OU waste if you sleep them. ** Midnis ght You go to bed in the ev efling when you are tired, and set your mind to work in the morning ' when you are rested. beginning and You. * To tell prentices, who oil" Ty a humbug. Guard your character in the mm the end it will. emard of the the evenings and you the fate lnafed slept the mornings away, is nbt my inten- other ap- fion.© Try Tom's course for one year and you will find its payin genuine happineks. Your usefulness will increase, your self re- spect will strengthen, your mind will de- velope in harmony with your bodily growth, andgyour whale being will march along the upper path rejoicing. --- New York Trilv HORRIBLE TRADGEY IN ILLINOIS. A tragedy which almost stands along for completeness and atibeity, was perpetrated in'a remote spot of the West during g the last week of March, the following p: ary of which we find in an Ameri change: --Three miles south-east of the place known as Stone Fort, Saline County, Illinois, in a small. log hut dwelt a family named Dakin, mother, and | twelve vears. th There were a father, children, tl cldest tigest Lar lv twelve come the rom Jefferson County, and, although very "poor mouths ok ! famitiy had season belo seemed respectable and decent pedple. It's said that the father. like Ao many of the hardy pioneers 'of the West, sometimes took too mnch whiskey : and there are whispers. of nceasional quarrels between him and hid wife. Still, inra general way, they well enough together ; ones must have been, by all accounts, very got on and, as their little comely and interesting, it is easy to believe that the parents. were bound by strong links, if sometimes 'ats issue, On the 26th of Mirch the "entire family were found weltering in blood and quite dead ; and Jromn the condition of the bodies, and other 'ircumstances, there is no doubt the lns- band and father commitiad the sevenfold crime. Inside the hut. on some quilts and blankets, stretched over a rough frame- work which 'served as.a bed, lay wife and mother. Not only was her throat cut, but ®he head only remained attached to the "trunk by the vertebrie. The hands frightfully thay the popr creature had made a desper- ate fightYor life. among fhe ashes, lay a fair-haired girl- tho/ellest of the flock and on' the pallet, where they evidently slept, were two little boys. one five and the other seven vears of age Under the bed of the mother a fourth child. of not nore than three, was found. All the children were cold and stiff and al] had their throats cut from ear to car. The floor, the furniture, "were deluged with blood. and there were indications of a long struggle hefore the dismal work of the as i sssin was consummated. fit was finished "at last, the woman thrown on her bed and~ the children disposed of as described. The Woman's were gnshed; showing On the hearth, her head {be bound 'in & fi NEW. TYPE, is supposed by these people that the wretch- ed man was driven, through ling brooding offer his real or {fandied wrongs, and though being inflamed | to fury by drink, to commit this terrible slaughter. He | died, however, and left no clue to his mo- | tive >a. A NICE a Though that class of girls is by no means | extinet, still they are not near so numer- I ous as might be wished. There is nothing half so sweet in life, hali so beautiful or delightinl, or 80 loveable as a nice girl. -- Not a dashing girl ; but a nice girl. One of these lovely, lively, good-hearted, sweet- faced, amiable, neat, natty, domestic crea- tures met. within the sphere of " home," diffusing around the influence of her good- ness, like the essence of sweet flowers A nice girl is not the languishing beauty, lounging on a sofa, and discussing the last novel, or opera, or' the giraffe-like creature | sweeping majestically through a drawing room, The nicgigirl mag not even play or | dance 'well, and: knows nothing about using her eyes, or coghietting with a fan. She is riot is too Wig front. showing her quiet and unobs box most likely, discover her. given to sensation novels, she At the gpera she is not in | houlders ; she sits | rved at the back of the , In fact it's not often we Home is her place. Who rises betithes and superintends the morning meal!' Who makes the toast and and wat- chickens, sitting tea, and buttons the boys shirts," ers the and brightens up the flowers, and' feeds the parlor, and room! or the ** Not a bit of itg it's the nice young girl. Her unaided toilet is made in the short- est, possible time, Is it the languisher, or the giraffe, elegant yet how charmingly it is dune, and how elegant her neatzdress and collar Not presenting a cheek' ar brow lipe **a fine girl" but an awlible, smack, which says plainly, = ** I love you ever so wueh," If you covet anything, it's one of Eh nice young girlls kisses. Breakfast over, down in: the kitchen to see about . dinner and all day long she is up-and down, always cheerful and light hearted. She never and useful until the day is gone, ES ceases to be active when she will polka with the boy s, singing old songe and playing to her father for hours together. She is a perfect treagure. When sickness she who | at- old tunes comes; it is tends with unwearying patience in the sick chamber. There is no risk, no fatigue that no sacrifice" that | She is all loye, all des she would not undergd : she will not make. votion. One of thi * . » acteristics of a ** implicity of dre most mos strongly marked char nice girl" 1s tidiness' and She is ipvariably as- with a' high frock, est of neck ' est hittle brooch [ never knew a © nice gigh™y a profusion . of rings and bia acelets" or who wore low dresses or a splendid" 1 I say ain, plain collar ribbons, bound with the mos in the world. wl o dis} iaved onnet. there is nothing in the so beautiful, half so intrinsie- ally good as * She -is the There are others ar more' stately, far more gorge: | ota, but the of we me rely admire as we go by. Ttis where the daisy grows hike to rest. world have nice girl.' weetest fe wer in the. path of life. that we ----a as A YouNG man says tha there may have been such a thing as real true love in old | times, but that now the notion is entirely obsolete ; and if you ask a younglady now a-days to share your lot. she immediately wants to know how large that= 1ot" is. JH ERETOFORE P AR TIES. TROUBL- ed with Dy Shepsia orl r'Complaint have heen.umabie tofirnd a mad to. reach the-i boas but H JE RO? y BOW presen ing ¢ pub an rthe above Its merits are ' roven by 11s from those who hat «; been benefit 1s It is called the * Fureka.'! Give t! ement, which is to ' , a perusal, particularly Canadian ain "Desiroy. er S$ A FAMILY MEDICINE, IT 1s well and favofably known? relieving thous ands from pain in the Side, | Back and He Thyoat," Sprains, * Briiges, ( Vemps in fhe Stomach, Cholera Moybus. L Complaints, ADiras, Frost Bites,' dor, The Caxapiay Pax' DESTROYER has now heen before the public for a length of time, and wherever used is well liked, never failing in a ce i 8 give permanent relief whén timely usc have never known' a single case of dissati where the « tions have been properly followed, but on the conirary al been properly fo with its operations, and 'speak in the highest terms of | and magical effect, ~ .: We speak front cXperiégeedin the matter" hay: ing tested it thoroughly ; and therefore those who are suffering from any ol the Complaints for: which it is recommended, fe puret upon it being a Sovereign Remedy. © Tle astonishing eflicacy of the Canadian Pain' Destroyer in curing the diseases for ch itis recommended, and its wondvrful effects in: sib ding the torturous pains of Rheumatism, and in relieving Nervous Affections, 3 nh it. to high rank in the list of Itemedic Ogders ard coming in from Medicine, Deal country, for further suppl as to the universal satisfac The, Canadian Pain give immediate relief. All -M, icipe Deajéns kee p it ; Physicians order and eit ; i Land" no family will be without it Afte PATyIng it; ow Price. only Twenty-fiye Cents.per hati. £ : E For sale by W. T. Atkinson and Dr. Denns, cx Oshawa; in Whithy Yo 3! HH Gerrio And J. Byrne; in Brooklin by John Wa $h- Parley' I: Arabian Gil, FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. NEVER -F. LING REMEDY.- a APHIS valaable preparation combines all the medicinal virtue of those articles which long' experience has proved to, possess the most safe Cilids, "Nore 1, Coughs undeach testifying ofl iM gives, yer: never fails fo ~igid_ efficient properties for the cyre of Flesh V ouhd¢, Sprains, Bruises, Galls Of all "kinds, Cratked Heels, Ring Bone, Spavin," Callous, Fis tula, Sweeney, External Poisons, Scratches or Grease, Strains, Lameness Mange, W hitlows, | Carns, Sani Cracks, Foundered Fect, Horn Dis: temper, Swe dnd many other. diseases 5 \*which hoses and eatlde drcsubjeet to, * : INK celebrated Liniment has been used for many gears, and, is" 'curative properties + thoroughly tested, and 53 conceded to be the cheapest and most Feliu Je remiedy for all' exter. nal con: Ta hen Byer. lf 16° tha public--it never. fails whe 8 ud faithfully ap-, pled: v bok gn er 7 P Bh 5) Prietors S for ul ar by WoT Osho wa; in Whitby b in Froqkyn by John. rT murderer, it seems, he didnot choose to die "Fhe Great Cees. there. He took the youngest horn, an'in. fant, hardly a year old,. and fled. AWRY into the Aarkness There was blood on ~ the door sill. --and in truth everywhere else, 'within--but asangninary trail led towards the north-east. This, of course, indicated the Jiné of Dakin's flight, and the pursu- | 'ers did not go far ere they found him. | bring on the.month He was stone-dead like the rest, and with | 'the same ghastly wound--the razor that | had inflicted it still clntched in his right | Chand. Across his left apn lay the poor | ittle baby--its throat cut too bit 2 ing close to the murderer's side as if all ufi- onscious that he who should have cherish: had destroyed it. The real motive for | is almost unparalleled * butehery-- like' of so many crimes lately committed -- ust always remain a mistery. There are, is true, many conjectures. he unhappy wife had a former lover, and | Dakin had doubts of her fidelity. It! i 'Lien of Sir J. ark nest | Some say | (IR JAMES S TED Femalt i CL Ld ; ELEBRA ed + boty 10 the Queen, Th Fs jnsaliabie ee um ¢ to which the foniate moderates all bine tou, and a speedy 4 SPO MARRIED, 1 iA : it is peculiary Ssh eb dt fie Each bettle, price ¥) vernment Stamy [ronnte rfeits, 4 CAUTION. These ris BL | females dusin ARCY, nae hut AL an' i anes of Nervous and 0 Back ands Limbs, ¥ Pal pitation of th Fur 3 ga" ele Hon ean vey fabre med on not © ain mony, r ahythin ing Rgutfol Ji cctions in the Which shoud be Kir Jaines Clarkes Fema i Yor ie SC THE B ew" on engl .worthles For ae bi 0 o in all parts of the EVERY DESCRIPTION | PLAIN EXEC'®ED IN A STYLE SECOND" TO O F A NO KF 1 CE DOMINION, t J FR INTING > AT ESTAR ISHMEN T, THE A rd he 1 » i i [Toy d NEW PRESSES. | ATTENDED TO, py rd i 2 4 and. 'LW, R. CLIMIE, 'The Guelph Reversibte i ORDERS BY ' MAIL PROMPTLY | PROPRIETOR, ' or in the leather, FOR CHEAP $5,000 WORTH Japan, Black and Lnperial Teas, 25¢ a Ib Fine Young Hyson Tea, 40¢ per th. | Superior Young Hyson Tea, Hc per Ih, Extra do do 80¢c do Good Coffee, 15 cents per pound. i Extra Fine Blue Layer Raisins, 0c per ih, | $1,800 Worth of AT EXTRAORD CHILDREN'S SHOES, 20 CENTS PER PAIR | BOY'S BOOTS' FOR ONE DOLLAR. | WOMEN'S CALF GAITERS FOR $1.00. | . Cia GOODS, AT. M. A. McLean's First Class Grocery Store. OF GROCERIES To be sold at an Enormous, Reduction. from Usual Rates, as the following Price List will Testify : , Good Valentia Raisins, 6 cents per Ih, Good Currants, 5 cents per Th, 12 Bars Best Soap for #1. | Bright Sugar, 9 cents per pound Good Brooms, 12} cents each. f Four Pounds of Good Plug Tohaeco, 81, ' na Boots and Shoes INARY PRICES. + LADIES' FIRST-CLASS PRUNELLA BOOTS FOR 85 CENTS. MEN'S GAITERS FOR £1.75. The Whole of the Stock is New and Fr sh, Well Assorted, and Well Bought, and Frassh Supplies a A VERY LARGE AT EQUALLY ro Received Week, ASSORTMENT OF . PRINTING CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE | LOW PRICES. Fish of Every | Description ! BEAUTIFUL OUR BLACK BIRD CAGE-~. AND GREEN T.E AS] Are allowed by all who have tried them 15 be the Best Value ever offered in this port °, the Country, ether by ( ity Tea Ce ompanies, or any other Company, it matters.pot where. if A Reduction From These Figures WILL 'BE MADE TO ANY .ONE BU 'ASH FOR YING TEN POUNDS AT A TIME Ld PRODUCE. M A. McL EAN, J Michael's Block, Next Door to Hodder's ( heap Furnishing Store, Simcoe Stroe - OSHAWA. APRIL 14, 1871. GO TO HENRYS 3! O FOR THE R --~ 0 BEST TEA" R AND "YG, Good Sdsemios | Generally. X FLOU R. SMOKED HAM and BACON; CHOICE SEED POTATOES Early Rose, Gooderich and Peach Blows, BE F 0 R M ER Also, Crockery, Glassware, &c, Opposite the Commercial Hote Oshawa, April 27, 1871. A Guelph Sewing Machine Co, DHE OSBORN Lock-8titch Sewing Machine ! ' KING OF CANADIAN : } SEWING MACHINES, KING OF AMERICAN SEWING MACHINES, | pur SANDS THROUG HOUT CA-| NADA are now using these Machines' They lave been tested beyond all question, make the VOFite -stitch--alike on both sides, and are cell an Jeriortoany other machine offered Jeriorte: range of work, perfection, exoellence of mechanism, adaptability, | Eran: and dorability, The Osborn Sewing Machine 2a has no rival. Se Tp cme: nts have lately been made, en- Vabling the. manufacturers to claim it as the ne plus ultra of Sewing Machines. Hundreds of j fentimandals are being Tecefs ed daily from old a i af ho operators esting . its wonderfy). | unable tos, Willdoal inde of jomestic sewing, | from the fipest cambric to the coarsest overcoat Guaranteed to be as represented, or wo sale, Warranted for three years, THE OSBORN ovr is complete and readily comprehended. Is sold at one-half the price | hitherto charged for machines doing a like range | of w the manufacturers being determined to | | place it'within the reach of every family ip the conutry, bh rr iiient) the hest Single Thread Machine he pyle. Benen marvellous success. Lo. Tire do he i of Me 1a ary sewing, GREATLY REDUCED, Phir Machine, with full outfit, ., $17. 2% Each Machine guarant Bo.t Agents waated coerywhere, Splendid in- ducements to make money, Apply to GUELPH SEWING MACHINE C0Y, GUELPH, €ANADA. J. & A. SMITH, Prices $12; Treadle eed. jz Agents for Oshawa, | iotier be registered, will be R. & H. O'HARA, Agents, Bowmanville, May 1, 1871. ly I; King Street West, Oshawa. Jaf The Cheapest Weekly IN CANADA. THE mAMILTOYN WEEKLY TIMES Contains an Immense Amount of | Good Fainily Reading of an Interesting | kind, and is one of the Best and Most Reliable Neirspapers published in Western Canada, In addition to carefully vw written editorials on the leading political and social events of the day, the Times will be found to contain valuable selected artic from nthe British, Canadian and American | Journ, ining 4 concise and pleasing epitome of the NE & S OF THE WEEK. Particular mttention is paid to Politics, British and Foreign News, Canadian Ne ws, Ame: rrican News, Local matters, Markets, Paragraphs Poetry, wereinl, Facetioe, Kc, MARKETS, Perhaps no department of a News paper is of more importance 19 the Farmer and Store- Keeper than copious Market Reports, which are relia for their impartial correctness, The Conductors of the Times will give special atten- tion a this dopartutent o of the Journal, nd d gather the returns from all the principal graph and Mail, to he hous of Bank he the information of their Subseribers, C ommercial Intelligence likewise forms a le ading feature in the WEEKLY Times, Subscription ~ - $1.00 a Year, | PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. CLUns may be formed at any period of the year | by SIX or more Subscribers associating together iA remitting the Cu in Advance, > TERMS: " Bix Copies for One Year - - -- B50 Thus allowing a copy FREE 10 the gett 'y clot oy Hd ny 0 the getter up of a A little Xero only is necessary to secure a | club of FIV The Timex is now widely known! and NE ihprec iated, und can confidentially be recommende Communications to be addressed tthe x ro: as . Ts must be ¥ Past ald becriptions may be remitted by post, Tod f the | Jette at our own risk.- | C.E. STRWARLS Cr. 1 Loa ks | BuckEYE Reaper No. 1, with Johnson's Self-Rake. | Greatly improved for 1871, with eithet Pitts, Pelton, Planet, W oodbipr 'A TREMF ENDO US . RUSH. THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE WORKS, OSHAWA, ONT ARIO. ISTABLISHED 1851, TheJoseph Hall Manufacturing Company, FROPRIETORS, ATTENTION TO OUR NUMBER. ONE AND TWO BUCKEYE COMBINED REAPER AND MOWER, With Johnson's Self Rake, Improved for 1871.! WE DESIRE TO CALL We believe this Machine, a Tuild it; to be the most perfect Lieaper and Mower ever vet offered to the public of Canat f Among its mam ad antages we call attention to the following : It has no Gears. on the Driving Wheels, Enabling it to pass éver marshy or sandy ground without clogging vp thie gearing thereby renderin it less liable to.breakage. It i= furnished with Four Knives, Two for Mowing and Two for Reaping, one of which has a sickle edge for cutting ripe, clean grain, the other a émooth edge for cutting grain in which there is grass or seed clover. both on the Mower Bar and Reaper Table, with best cast stee hed with our It has the malleable gaurds Ledger Plates, - It is alsg furn é New Patent Tilting Table for Picking up Lodged Grain. his 4 the enly ren valuable Tilting Table offered on auy combined Reaper and Mower. The Table can be very easily raised or lowered by the Driver in his Seat without ' stopping - his Team. This is one of the most ifoporiant improvements effected' in any Machine during the past rears, ANY ONE OR ALL OF THE ARMS OF THE REEL Can be made to.act as Rakes at the option of the Driver, by a Lever readily oporated by his foot. The Cutting apparatus is in front of the Machine, and therefore whether Reaping or Mowing, the entire work of the Machine is under the eye of the Driver while guiding his team. This Table is #0 constructed as to Gather the Grain into a Bundle before it leaves the Table, and: deposit it in a more compact form than any other Reel Rake. ; * This Table is attached to the Machine both in front and rear of the' Driving heel; which en- ' ables it to'pass over rough ground with much greater ease and less injury to the Table: "The Grain Wheel Axis is on a line with the axle of the Drive Wheel, which enables it to turn the corners readily. The Rakes are driven by Gearing instead of Chains, and therefore have a steady uniform motion, liable to breakage on uneven ground, and more regular in removing the imple, strong and durable. Tle Boyes are all lined ith 4 Making them much less grain. The Gearing is very BA BBIT METAL. . The Parts are all numbered, so that the REPAIRS can be ordered by | p telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number. of the part wanted, There is no side Draught in either reaping or viewing, that there is no pressure on the ree castings, where they are subieet and the Machine i# so perfectly balanced necks either when reaping or All our malleable mowing. heen 4 to mueh stégin, have Twice annealed, thereby rendering them both tough and strong. --. : OUR JOHNSON RAKE d as to raise the cam so'far above the Grain Tablé does not interfere with the machinery of the Rakes or Reels. Is so constructe that the Grain . Faryicrs whe have a large amount to reap. No. Teo, medium size. for I"8nicrs having pore use for a. Mowe. than a caper, With the exc Machines aro similar in every respect. Our No. 2 Machine supplied a want hereto fore unfilled, viz :- A medium tttween the Jun, Mower and !'large combined Machine, both in size and price. We shall distribute our sample machines in March among our Agent, that intending purchasers may have an early opportunity of examining their merits, ption of difference in size, these And we guarantee that all machines shipped this season shall be equal in quality and finish to the samples exhibited by Quragents. We invite the public to withhold giving their orders until they have had an opportunity 'of inspecting our Machines, as wo believe they are unsurpassed by any other 'Machines ever yet offered on this continent, 7 We also offer among our other Machines JoHnNsoN's Self-Raking Reaper,improved forl871, with two knives, smooth and sickle edge, and malleable guards Woonls Patent Self-Raking Reaper. 'BuckEeyE Reaper No. 2, with Johnson's Self-Rake. 1On1o Combined Hand Raking Reaper and Mower. CAYUGA CHIEF, Jr., Mower. BuckEYE Mower No. 1. BuckeEYE Mower No. 2. BaLL's Ohio Mower No. 1. Ohio, Jr.,, Mower. Taylor's Sulky Horse Rake. Farmer's Favorite Grain Drill. 12 1 MrH. E. Row In Memoriam. . EXPENDITURES GAINST Pon ba We take this method to that tan Bi orders Toe decoraing Soe ves frien fires, o in the besi style OTKIRARShID: MONUMEN TS, TABLETS, ETC.; OF THE FINEST QUALITY OF ITALIAN'&® AMERICAN MARBLE ~~ AND~-- { SCOTCH ABERDEEN EEN GRANIVE. § on Dw ¢ Cat daotive. hi Vi meet . with _prompt attention, by leaving or. | ders with C. BOUNSALL, Bowmanville, "EUREKA" ~ - (1 C IMIG] (eu g 7 : { Jurepeio)) Ar] 71 'Aneddy 30 mor wonsadpay | PEE "EUREKA" 1S A PURELY VEGETABLE MEDICINE | FOR THE CURE OF DYSPEPSIA, LIVER 'COMPLAINT, LOSS OF APPETITE, GENERAL DIBILITY, AND ALL DISEAS SES of THE BLOOD TU possesses the power of Tonin and Strength. ening the Stomach, of Exciting the orpid Fogth to a Healthy Action, and of ig out all Deprav ed Humors and Bios Secretion from the System. Most Jiscascs have their gr origin in, or are great- m the sole cause do not perform the ed'them, hence Jv m the food, bilitated and Des Hendacho, Mouth Tastes ire ulin Appetit and Torpid ly hy an. Juan 3 cases rt, Liver a part of these 0 Sym oms are ex Asa Temedy forall such cases t- a reka has no equal, as it effects Perfect (m-ae« caving the Liver St rengthened and Healthy Ln, Oct. 3rd, 1570 Mr. H. E. Rowk, DEAR SIR, -Having used thre bottles 3 on "valuable medicine in my family with ot, 1 feel safe in recommending the Eure] Por | al Debility, Inaction of. e Liver, Loss of oe tite, &c., it having been tsed for the above com dlaints in my family. ¥ ours respectfully, J. Ferus RUSON, M, E. Minister. Ly n, May 11th, 1870 Sir, --1I have Weed Eurcka for Sick Headache caused by a disordered stomach, and, imperfect ation, 'with success, when other remedies bx led to do me any good, and I am satisfied all that is necessary to convince any person of ita merits would 4 to » Live it a trial, and [cheerfully recommend it to hose donditigy demand anything of this nat nature, Prop' r of Lyn Weoles F, actory, J retail and wholesale by all druggist: on , NORTHROP & i YMAN, Neweastle, Ont. J. WINER & Co, Hamilton. B.H. MITCHEL, London. The Celebrated Bradbury ¥ Piano Forte. TON. JOIN SIMPSONS OPINION OF THEIR MERITS, a ONTARIO Bax { Bavmanvile, Sept. * sth, 1870. Messrs, R.& H. O'HARA, General: Agents, 'Bowmanville : rr AR: Siks, ~The piano urchased from y the six months Manuinctured by Moore, ¥ ry Smith & Con New py to W, B. Brad! , of the same pus ) for hom you are General Agents, is is, in my pinion, and i the Spinion competent a first. nsrument. Ax Tar a8 the wotkmapshID nion, su) to Y firm, in ric a equal, if not superior, these the instruments man ured by rd & unham, or I may mention hat t1 have purchased, for self Pianos manufactured by the old firm of toddand & Dunham, and have sll one of theirs in my Yours, house; J SIMPSON. FROM W. THOMPSON ESQ, DIRECTOR OF THE ROYAL CANADIAN BANK. ToroNTO, March 16th, i Messks, R, & H. O'HARA, * GENTLEMEN,--I about ten years ago, one of Bradbury s pianos--the first con: signed to this markel. a k) knowledged by professionals to be a Rably fine-toned in. strument ; and Fo may bn en My that hav n removed several Hes during that it hae only required el wiee, You! * Wi TLE THOMPSON, Firm of Thompson & Burns. R. & H. O'Hara, General Agents for Ontario, pitts Champion Hay Tedder | [8 AND OUR CELEBRATED HALL THRESHER & SEPARATOR . or Hall's § or 10 Horse | Power, We shall also offer for the Fall trade a NEW CLOVER THRESHER AND HULLER, Very much superior to any other heretofore introduc ed, A new and complete Flinstraied Catalogue of all our Machines Is being | published, - and will be ready for early distribution, free to aH applicants, Fd if | All our Marhines ave portunity af testing them both in Mowing and Re apang before they will be required to | warranted 1o give witisuckion, and Purchasers will have an op- | LL wily conclude the purchaw. is For further information address } { i F. W. GLEN, President, OSHAWA, ONTARIO. JONG ECH(FIFTY NEW SCHOOL Book, by H. 8. Por WORTH OF MUSIC kins, Price, $7 50 per E° OR 8 3, dozen. Contains over UBSCRIBERS Two hundred new and/™ to Prrxns Mosicis beautiful Songs, Duets, MONTHLY are. getting ete, by Will 8, Hage, their Music forless than ¥ two cents a piece. Those | Webster, Thomas, ete.' 'who have not seen thi Every thing is new, fresh Musical Magazine and sparkling. Contents should send 30 cents fos sample copy.' The | and specimen pages sent 3. [SF is by Hays free. Sai copies Thomas, Kinkel, mailed rec age ley, and other popular 65 cents | Writers, to teacheth for 65 cents, "poy ~ numbers Liberal terms for "en Four back duction. ag pats fot 35 ums, J |L. PETERS, 500 Browseay, New Tork isfaction ; and thany DOLLARS Pers. The oceuph Advert be publ All tra when } Resi Hotel. PL RJ x of Oshaw LS Bros, All of Reside Ve HY superiol careful prietor Majeary 2a 31 « OM. LE Bs Office-- WV hitby IC wr prompt Com rue stowed ¢ Busines pared to would a longing purpose M AGRI CLIM + Manufod which i Ontaric LITTI for a Ful man, $i JOHN «T THE THE ( . THE Lat AL _ MAN @ Ada having JOH ¢ "AN 1K 'x1 4 oh ha of puby " Aveth lar!