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WHEN we look down upon the earth, we think of the past ; when we look up to the sky we think of the future. “i FEW perSOns have sufficient wisdom to prefer censure, which is useful to them, to praise which gieeeives theme WE may not like all the company we meet with, but if- we are brought in con- tact. with it we must make the best of It. IT is a great waste of raw material to put ten dollars’ worth of beaver on ten cents worth of brains. THE whole of human virtue maybe le- duced to speaking the truth always,y and do ing good to others. A PURE character is like polished steelâ€" if dimmed by breath it almost instantly re- covers its brightness. THERE is frozen music in many a heart that the beams of encouragement would melt into glorious song. OPPORTUNITIES are IlkeAflOWGI‘S that fade at nightgseize them,therefore,while they last. A MAN of sense may disdain an artifice as a. rich man may wear a plain coat. MEN are often warned against old preju- dices ; let them also be warned against new conceits. BAD habits are the thisties of the heart, and every indulgence of them 1s a seed fiom which will spring a new crop of weeds. THE finest quality in a, human being is that nice sense of delicacy which makes it, impossible for him ever to be an intruder Or a. bore. “ I have all that I see others contending for; why should I struggle ‘I’ ‘ ,I knew “not the course that lights on those who have never to struggle for anything. Had I created for myselfraldefinite pursuitâ€"literarytscientific, artistic, social, politicalâ€"no matter what so there was something to labor for and to overcome, I might have been, no doubt, very happy. Ifeel thisnowâ€"toolatel The power is gone. Habits have become chains. Through all the profitless years gone by I seek" vainly for something to remember with pride, or even dwell upon with satis- faction. I have thrown away a. life. I feel sometimes as if there were nothing re- maining to me now worth living for. I am an unhappy man. FEAR anticipates and magnifies future evils. LITTLE localized powers and little nar- row streaks of specialized knowledge are things men are very apt to be conceited about. THE frenzy of nations is the statesman ship of fate. AMONG the base,merit begets envy; among the noble, emulation. Pommxssg is the just medium between ceremony and rudeness. THE’ key to Darwin’s theory, which is ap‘ parent to all, is monkey. THE perfection of wisdom, and the end of true philosophy, is to proportion our wants to our possessions, and our ambitions to our capacities. MARY B1ockway, a New Hampshire lady, recently celebrated he1 104th bi1thday by splitting and carrying into the house lfalf a 001d of fire- wood. FROM the small hollow of the dice box arise fear, rage, convulsions, tears, oaths, blasphemiesâ€"as many evils as ever flew from the box of Pandora. A BOSTON paper writing of a. recent ad‘ dress there, says “ the discourse was an hour in length, and was listened to with ability.’ This is a first class notice for the audience. I COMMITTED one fatal error in my youth, says Robert Dale Owen, and dearly have I abided by it. I started in life without an object,even without ambition. My tempera.- ment disposed me to ease, and to the full I indulged the disposition. I said to myself: U T ivnvp 911mm T can (Minnâ€"a ("Hana/IL." 12‘.“ As there is no station in life, hoWeyer ex- alted, which can secure a man the approba- tion ofthe wise and good when he descends to mean and dishonorable deeds. so no con- dition in human life, however humble, will prove as a barrier to true eminence, when virtuous and honorable principles are the mainspring of all our actions. 0, dea11 that careless, wicked child! In mischief now I find him , He’ 5 up the staixs, like one 1un wild, With tracks of mud behind him. And as he’s thus from day to day, At something or another, I feel whenever he’s away, It brings relief to mother. I know a home the street across, Where dwelt. a child and mother A husband and a father’s loss Had left to one another : I heard the church bell toll to-dayâ€" Mother and child are parted ; Her darling sings on high they say, But she is broken hearted. My ca1eless pet I kiss and kiss ; l fondly bend above him, And counyt it; now but blessed bliss, To labor for and love him. His muddy footprints on the stairs, I’ll sweep away to morrow : I d 1ather have ten thousand cares ‘ Than know that mothe1’s so1row. 0h 1 let us learn the lesson well, Which seems divinely given, And from these homes wheie dea1 ones dwell, Let fiowning clouds be d1iven: ’Tis strange that we, with children blest, In life so coldly chide them, And only loam to love them liest When graveyard mosses hide them. ONE key to Irish grievancesâ€"Whiskey. Soft are evening’s twlight pencillings, On the far off azure sky ; Hushed into a quiet stillness Fainteat shadows round us lie. Nature speaks in ruffled whispers, Echoes from a distant shore, Creating thoughts of distant glory, Deeper wisdomthan earth’s lore. Loud the world may vaunt her pleasures, Boast of all its changing joy, But let evening’s shadows gatherâ€" Cease your voices that annoy, Quiet your heavings, hush your tumults, While the heart would rest awhile, Looking up with soul-felt yearning, To you home nought can defile, Evening, in thy quiet beauty All my being seems to bathe, And so lost to all beside thee, Rest I on thy golden wave. Scene of such tranSporting grandeur, Hour so full of holy calmâ€"~ Stream of pleasureâ€"'fount of blessing~ Breathe thy peaceful, heaven-like balm. A Household Lesson. Golden Grains gm. Evening Take wool. Generally the clip is bound up in July and August. If not sold then it must be held till the next year, and although there is no shrinking, if' properly kept, yet there is some trouble, the interest of the money and the possibility of even a less price, which the possible advance in a very large ma- jority of cases never covers ; and thus in every department of the farm, the prin- ciple that should underlie each depart- ment of farm operations is. Raise the best; when the crop is ready for market, if ofered a fair price, let it go' PASTURING Hoes IN SUMMERâ€"A correspondent of the Country Gentlemen writmg fram Hamilton 00., Ohio, says, the system of all good hog raisers in that region is to pasture hogs on clover dur- ing the summer. He presents, as the advantage of this plan, the statement that an acre of ground in clover will pas- ture five hogs four months, and that it will take the corn from half an acre to feed them at the same time. The culti- vation of the corn, he counts equal to the rent of (he other half acre. He further claims that hogs pastured on clover are in a far better condition than if fed on corn, as they are larger framed, healthier and eat better ; and also states that the land is enriched by the clover pasturing. The exceptions are when war takes from the producing class, and adds to the consuming class, which, in addition to the waste and expense of transporta- tion, inevitably augment the demand While decreasing the production, and of course, increases the price, or when a failure of some crop in some section places the supply below the needs of the section, and other or less remote dis- tricts are under the necessary of making up deficiency. But both of these cauees are exceptional. And as to the failure of the grain crop in any section, it has almost become an axiom that when corn or wheat are below the average, some- thing else can take the place of one or both of the above and thus the general average, except ' in rare cases, is pre- served. Then as to potatoes: They are gene- rally less in tha fall than in the spring, but the large price in May rarely if ever nets as much as the smaller price in October. The shrinking in the six months is never less than 25 per cent. under the most favorable circumstances and is likely to be much greater. Many of our dumb animals sufier ex- tremely for want of nature’s cooling and refreshing-beverage. Horses and milch cows relish a supply of cool, fresh Water more than we are want to suppose. A pool of standing water is utterly unfit for a watering place for domestic animals of any kind. When horned cattle have access to a small pond having no outlet the water will soon become too foul with the accumulations of faeeal matter, that every animal will sufler extreme thirst before it Wlll drink at such a place. Watering troughs should be kept as clean and sweet as a milk-pail. Ofl'en- sive slime will accumulate 'every day in a water trough in hot weather. There should be a hole in the bottom of every trough for the purpose of allowing the impure Water to escape. Let a large cloth or swab be kept near the trough, with which the inside may be scrubbed out frequently. ~Mileh cows cannot be expected to yield a full supply of milk unless they'ha‘ve constant access to pure water. A good milker will often drink a barrel of water every day during the hot weather of August. Soon after cows have filled themselves on grass they will be thirsty and if they cannot have access to water the flow of milk will diminish. Work horses often suffer for want of pure water, through ignorance, heedlessness, and laziness of employees. Teams are frequently required to drink with the harness on. If the surface of water is as high as their knees, horses may find no difficulty in drinking; but when the watEr is nearly as low as their feet, the collar will often prevent a horse from drinking more than one or two swallows at a time. Sheep will live with- out water, but they will thrive much better with an abundance. Domestic fowls, and even the birds should not be negleted in hot weather. In nine cases out of ten it pays to sell farm products as soon as they are ready for the markets. The aggregate loss by holding is at least ten times the aggre- gate gain, taking the experience of any hundred, farmers together. Take grain. In the natural order of things, the supply is equal to the de- mand. 0h, blush not, honest toilerl N0 cause for shame hast thou Though horny skin be on thy hands, And sweat drops-no thy brow, Although thy face may be begrimed With coal-dust 01‘ with soil, ’Tis a noble 'mark of usefulness ; Then blush not, son of toil. 0h, blush not, honest tmler l The time will come ere long. When right will triumph over might And justice over wrong, Respect thy worth, disgrace it not By any action vile ; That worth will be acknowledged yet, Then blush not, son of toil. When to Sell Farm Products Every Animal wants Water. Blush not Honest To'iler ggmumm THE YORK HERALD, BICHMON D HILL, ONT.,_FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, .1871 @grimltumt fijmplmwnw, GAMES, T018, &c,, POHTIOAL WORKS The power of arresting disease displayed by this preparation is honorably acknowledged by the medical faculty in every section where it has been introduced : and the rapidly increas- lng sale is the best guarantee of the estimation in which it is held by the public. The Syrup will cure Pulmonary Consump- tion in the first and second stages; will give great relief and prolong life in the third. It will cure Asthma, Bronchitis, Laryngitis. Coughs, Colds. It will cure all diseases ori- ginating from want of MUSCULAR ACTION and NERVOUS FORCE, such as Enlargement of the LIVER, Enlargement ofthe Spleen, Dyspepsia, Rickets, Feeble and Irregular Action of the HEART. Loan AND GENERAL PARALYSIS, Aphonia or Loss of Voice. It will cure Leu- oorrhma, Chlorosis. Anaemia, and restores the blood to purity and health. FELLOWS’ COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPHITES. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, The undersigned. havmg received an agency for the Townships of Whitchurch. King,Mark- ham, Vaughan. York and Etobicoke, begs leave to say that he is now actively engaged in canvassing the same ; and those wishing to insure before being called on in the ordinaly routine of the canvass, that by addressing him at Newmarket. or at head effico. giving No. of lot and concessin and name of township, they can secure prompt attention. Capital ...... .....$500.000 Deposit with Government. . 50, 000 President, ALEXANDER MCKENZIE. Esq. ., M, 1’. Manage?. JOHN MAUGHAN, Jun. ADV“; mans OFFERED: 1st. Absolute security to Policy Holders, in the shape of a very large Cash Capital. 31d The Stock- holders, Directms andAg ants being all msident in Canada, loses will be ad- juslefl without dElay and paid IN CASH AT ONCE. 1 tisfaction is guaranteed at W. H. Myers Cheap Boot and Shoe Establishment. HE ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSUR- ance Companv of Canada. 2nd. "l‘he important feature introduced by this Company of insuring NON-HAZARDOUS PROPERTY ONLY. being the means of giving its Policy Holders VERY Low RATES on detached dwellings and farm property. J- ance Company of Canada. HEAD OFFICE: King St. Comer of Chmch, Toronto 41]). Rates as luvs} as i': is possible for any Mutual Company to make them, keeping in view the spewity of~its policy hpldqrs. Champion Double and Single Furrow 120 SOLD BY APOTHECARIES. Newman-ket, Aug, 16, 1871. 6674f Sand for Illustrated Catalogue. N EVERY CASE ENTIRE SA- LBUMS! ALBUMfiLLL/I’M“ And all kinds of Plough Fittings kept in s\ock. OF THE DIFFERENT POETS, AT THE The Latest and Most Approved ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO cm‘umm THAN EVER AT THE Price. $51-50; Six for $760. gm flumam, Importer, Manufacturer, and Dealer in JOHN GRAY & CO.’S JAMES 1. FELLOWS. Chemist WM. RENN IE, PLOUGHS! FOR SALE AT THE OF ALL KINDS. THUS. ATKINSON, Agent. HERALD BOOK aroma. 338.5,“ HERALD BOOK STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE. WM. RENNIE. P. 0. Box 1355, St. John, N. B. Tonou'ro. 682d); All our Machines are warranted to give satisfaction, and purchasers will have an opportunity of testing them both in Mowing and Reaping before they will be required to [finally conclude the purchase. E For furth Br information, address ' ANY ONE on ALL 01“ THE ARMS of the Reel can be modulo act as Rakes at the option of the Driver. by a Lever readily operated fit his foot. The cutting apparatus is in front of the Machine. and therefore whothe‘r Reaping or Mowing the entire work of the machine is under the eye of the Driver while guiding his team The Table is so constructed as to ga- ther the Grain into a Bundle before it leaves the Table. and deposit it in a, more compact form llmn any other Real Rake. , We shall also offer for the Fall Trade a new Clover Thresher and Huller. very much supe. rior to any heretofore introduced. Hf A new and complete Illustrated Cata- logue (1)" all our Mae/[inns is being published, and will be ready for early distribution, free to all applicants. THE JOSEPH HALL MACHINE . WORKS, Self-Rake. _ “J Ohio combined Hand Raking Reaper and Mower. Cayuga Chief Jr., Mower. Buckeye Mower No. l. Buckeye Mower No. 2. Ball‘s Ohio Mower No. 1., Ohio Jr., Mower. Taylor’s Sulky Horse Rake. Farmers’ Favmite Grain Drill. Champion Hay Teddel‘. And our celebrated No. One and Two Buckeyi: Combined ‘Reaper and .Mower, with John- son’s Selfâ€"Rake Im- provcdfor 1871. Self-Rake. HALL THRESHER AND'SEPARATOR, Alfihng {ts many adiyuntages. we call atten- tion to the following : 9599* Johnson’s Self- Raking Reaper,improved for 1871. with two knives, smooth and sickle edge. and malleable guards. “J Wood’s Patent Self-Raking Reaper; *ftB-uckeya Reaper No 1, with Johnson’s MANUFACTURING COMPANY, We believe this machine. as we now build it, to be ”16 most perfect Reaper and Mower ever yet ofl'ered iv the public of Canada. It has no gears on the Driving I’Vkeels ! Twofor Mowing (mrl twofor Reaping, one (5)" which has (L Sickle Edge for cutting ripe, clean grain, the olher a Smaalh Edge for cutting grain m which ‘tlzere is grass 97' sued clover. THE I’An'rs ARE ALL NUMBERED, so that re- pairs can be ordered by telegraph or otherwise, by simply giving the number of the part wanted. There is no side Draught in either reaping or mowing, and the Machine is so per- fectly balanced that there is no pressure on the Horses’ neck-either when reaping or mowing. All our malleable castings where they are sub- ject to much strain. have been twice Annealed. Ther'eby tendering them both tough and strong. Our Johnston Rake is so constructed as to OF THE l’mxns on REELS. “’6 make the above Machine in two sizesâ€"No. One. large size for Farmers who have a large amount to reapâ€"No. Two. medium size for farmers hav- ing more use for a mower than for a reaper. With the exception of difl'ei'ence in size, these Machines are similar in every respect. Our No Two Machine supples a want heretofure unfilled. viz: a medium between the Junior Mower and the large combined machine both in size and price. We shall distribute our sample machines in March among our Agents, that intending Purchasers may have an early opportunity of examining their merits. and we Guarantee that all machines shipped this season shall be equal in Quality and , Fmish to samples exhilfieabj by OMCW'/ ,7- - he public to withoid giving their orders until they have had an opportunity at inspecting our Machines, as we believe that they are unsnipassed by any other machines ever set offered on this continent. We also offer among other machines : Enabling it to pass over marshy or sandy ground without clogging an the gearing, there- by rendering it less liable to breakage. his furnished with ., It has malleable guaf’ds both on the Mower Bar and Reaper Table. with cast steel Ledger Plates. 1!. is also furnished with our F‘on Plenum. LIP LODGED GRAIN, This is the only valuable Tilting Table ofi‘ered on any combined Reaper and Mower. The Table can be very easily raised or lowered ”by the D1 irar in his seat without stopping his Team. This is one of the most important improvements ef- feried in anyMachine .during the past two The Table 1S attached to the Machine both in front and rear of the Driving Wheel. which enables it to pass over rough ground with much greater ease and less injury to the Table. The Grain Wheel Axle is on an axle with the axle of the drive wheel. which enables it to turn the corners readily. Making them much less liable to breakage on uneven ground, and more regular in removing the grain. The Gearing is very simple,strong and durable. The boxes are all lined wilh years. Raise the 0am so far above the Grain Ta- ble that the Grain does not inter- / fare with the Machinery The Rakes are driven by Gearing instead of Chains, and. therqfore have a steady uniform motion, Greatly improved for 1871. um]: either Pitt‘s. Pclton, Planet. Woodbm'y, or Hall’s 8 or 10 horsepower. Oshawa, Ohtario. NEW PATENT 'I‘ILTING TABLE THE JOSEPH HALL _chkeye Reaper No. 2. with Johnson’s We desire to call attention to our FOUR KNIVES! BABBIT METAL. ESTABLISHED 1851. PROPRIETORS. F. W; GyEN, PREsuiEN'r, Osruwa, Onumo. 1.“ public fin- the liberal patronage he has re- ceived'since first introducing to their notice Farmerswillconsulttheirown intereslifthey will exanmie ourMill before buying elsewhere. as we feel confident they will be satisfied our Machines are notsurpassed if equalled. CELEBRATED PUMPS 1 Begs to assure them that he will, in future, as in the past, endeavor to deserve this confidence by supplying CAN SUPPLY ALL ORDERS Pumps as superior to any hitherto pro- duced as those he has supplied were to the kinds which they superceded, Manufacturing a large number of the above ; AND AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION I SWING FORCE PUMPS. $20 for first 20 feet. after 20 ft. 60 cts per foot. And. having recently been improvod, the sub- scribers have ovary confidence in its superior merit. $12 for first 20 feet, after 20 ft. 50 cts per foot. N E W PAT E N T - WROUGHT IRON GEAR BEST FANNINGr MILL ! Cistem Pumps. Chum Style~ . . . . . . . . . Excelsior or common lever. . . . Swing. Wrought Gearing . . . . . . . . . Swing. do do Large Size. . Swing Force. Large Size. . . . . . .. . . . . . POWELL’S PATENTS I 'ynis pump, as now made, will throw more water in shallow wells. and work easier in deep wells than any other madc. ls greatly improved this season with LARGER CYLINDER and L. P keep: also {Stock of Common Pumps as follows : Whenever shown. and are pronounced by com- potentjudges as being the THE 50- CALLED EXCELSIOR Pump. for the first 20 feet, $58, 111161 20 feet, 30- cents p01 foot." A The Markham or Cash Slyle. first 20 feet, $10, after 20 feet. 40 cents per foot. Newton Brook, April 26, 1871. 665-]y FANNING MILL! WILSONS’ IMPROVED Stood the test of Qprrfiietih'on I C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO_ THE Richmond Hill, Aug. 27, 1369. 5664f PROVXNCIAL Exmm’nous & COUNTY FAIRS, AND USERS OF SUCH INFRINGE- MENTS And having increased facilitiesforzpre- ' paringtholpmber. méacdfw BEWARE!!! £11m“? gamma. SWING LIFTING PUMPS, Manufacturcd in Canada ,- DOUBLE ACTION gaming @1115. INFRINGERS THESE MILLS HAVE The subcribers are now Will be held Responsiblé. PROMPTLY. 11' ALL THE HIS NOW A. & W. WILSON. 53" RIGHTS To munfac- ture under In Canada and the United States. POWELL’s PATENTS PATENT FOR SALE $250 600 700 '9 00 £2000 THISPUMP 1s EASIEST WORKED, Mos'r DURA- BLE AND NEATEST MADE IN THE DOMINION. HE EXCELSIOR PUMP, MANU- factured by P. Phillips, Richmond Hill. It is so constructed with the casfings of the handle as to make it all light therefore prel venting children from putting anything-Into it. Fms'rBoox,with31illustrations.stronglgboun in! ‘mp clothâ€"5 cents. FIRST Book. (second part) with 54illustrations, strongly bound in limp clothâ€"10 cents. SECOND BOOK: with 56 illustrations. strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"520 cents. THIRD Boox, 41 illustrations,strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"~30 cents. FOURTH Book. 45 illustrations.stronglybound, in cloth boardsâ€"40 cents. FIFTH 13001:, 50 illustrations’ strongly bound in cloth boardsâ€"50 cents. COMPANION TO THE READERS-25 cents. For sale at the TheSubscriberwouldrespectfullyannounce thatheis preparedto put in Or ifthey are not preferred to any othey pump they may be returned, and the money wiH be refunded. These Pumps are suitable to all depths from a cistern to a well of 150 feet. .1. ferred their Library to the HERALD Book Store, where Stockholders and othars may procure Books every Friday afternoon. A. SCOTT, Librarian. This Pump on Trial for One Month! And if accepted They are not so liable to get out of 1epair. being Double- valved. and the joints am all turned in a lathe. consequently there is no Leakage at the jomls which Is invmiablv the case the common Log Pump ma_de l1) hand. Also manufaotures a pump for cisterns and shallow wells. Price $6. complete for cistern not exceeding 8 feet. Churn Pumps for Cislerns $3 each. Well-digging done on the Shortest Notice. Address,stating depth of well, HIS ASSOCIATION HAS TRANS. ferred their Librarx‘ to the HERALD Book HE NEW CANADIAN NATIONAL Series of School Books. Price: $5 above plfiatform', and 40 cents per foot below. ' P. PHILLIPS, August 9. 1870. 630-19! lllcnmunp HILL Can bohad at he Post- office, fox 10 CENTS WEEK. Now, as the public are aware that many worthless things are pased into notoriety, in order to prove that this is no humbug, and at the same time to secure ourselves against the operations of unscrupulous oilagents,; manv of whom will not hesitate to palm off the mere offal of oil refineries, as being identical with Stocks extra machine oil: we prepose to those who are largely interested in the truth of those statements, to send to them on applica- tion by express, or ntherwise free of charge. a sample of the oil that it may speak for itself, we will with the sample furnish applicants free of charge. with a few simple tests as ef- fective. as those tests by which Gold is known from the base metals. and which will enable {parties ordering to secure themselves against imposition, by enabling them to determine at once. whether the oil forwarded is as good as sample. All parties interested in the lubicat- ing oil trade, before purchasing elsewhere Will do well to communicate with THE MORNING PAPERS CHEAP AND GOOD. This oil exculls all others for Lubricating puygoses. both animal and vegetable: Agent for Hie Dominion. Brougham, Ontario. H. Sanderson & Sons Agent, Richmond Hill We are prepared to have the merits of this oil tested against all oils now being used on machineryâ€"boll: light or heavy; from a clock or sewing machine. to the heaviest of Steam- boat shafls. It will net gum . hence machinery can be kept clean with but little trouble, and it will clean machinery that has been gummed bv other oils. It will not congeat or thicken in the coldest of weatherâ€"this Is a qualitv of the highestimportance. roIn the fact that an oil not having this quality will not lubricate a cold shaft. such an oil may be applied in a heated state; but the moment it touches a cold shaft it is congealed, and it will not begin to lubricate until the journal, by friction, acquires that temperature necessary to reduce it to a liquid state. in acquiIing a higlIeI tempmature in f. IctIonI the jouInnlexpands. and the box Is in- j.ured It Is as impossible to use oil that will chill on a cold shaft without this result, as it is to mingle oil with water. Stockes’ oil will lubricate the coldest machinery the moment it is applied ; it is now used in over two hundred establishments, and all unite in saying the pre- i'er it to Refined Sperm. or pure olive oil ; it is free from all objections urged against all other oilas it neither gums or freezes. The following are the points in which it ex- cells a” other oils : Authorisedbythe Council of Public 111- stl‘uction for Ontario. 'MPORTANT T0 PARTIES USING £00m, guhliczttimw, 8w. May 14, 1869. Pure Elephant 01'. $1 per gallon. Pure Machine Coal Oil, 50 cts. per gal. at July 20. 1871. 0F TORONTO : Telegraph, LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, WARRANTED TWO YEARS, ('wamnr 31mm. swocn’s EXTRA MACHINE OIL. gamma» @121, Machine Oil, RICHMOND HILL G. B. STQCK, Sign of the British Flag Staff, ApplLto. MACHINERY. HERALD BOOK STORE. G. A. BARNARD’S, Globe, M. TEEFY. Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Leader, 564â€"1! gmapuma & . gum/aim. ANY PUBLICATION IN THIS LIST MA‘ILED '1‘0 SUBSCRIBER; Wl’l‘H l’RoMP'rNEss. D and Magazines supplied by Alex Scott, “ Yong HERALD” Ofiice, Rlchmoud Hill, MONTHLIES. for: All the Year Round ......... Athenzcurn Art1zan...... ..... Annals of Natmal Histmy . . . .. . . . Argosv (The)...................- Anny List. .... A1tJou1nal Astronomical Register . . . .. . . . . . . Aunt Judy’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . Beau Mondo (Lo) ............... Betgravia [inclu. Christmas num] Bentley’s Miscellany. . . . . .. . . . . . . Bible Christian’s Magazine. . . . . . . Bible 'l‘reasury.................. Burgeon’s short sermons . . . . . . . . . Boy’s Journal”................. Boy’s 11th Magazine. . . . . . . .... - - British Friend................... BowBeli‘s............,......... 1303s ot'Lngland.... . Broadwav. The ................ lilackwood (l<)'.dinl)u1ghed). . .. Builder, The [mice va1iesj . . . . . . . Bond Street .................... Boy’s Book of Romance . . . . . . . . . (‘vassll’s Biographical Dictionary. . Cassell’s Magazine. . . ... . . . . . .. . Chamber’s Journal. . . . . . .. . . . . . Chamber’s EMmological Dictonary Chess- Player’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . Chess World..........----...... Children’s Hour .. ..... Christian Advocate and Review. . . Christian Consular. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christian Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Christian Society. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. Christian Spectator . . .. . . . .. . . Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Christian World Magazine . . . .. . . Christian Work 11' . ... . . . .. . Churchman Magazine,‘l'he . ... y c . 7... not on above list. Parties wishing Magazines, &c. bound in‘ volumes will receive prompt attention. “ York Herald” Cheap Book and Job Print- ing Establishment. ' ALEX. SCOTT English i’resbyterian Messenger. . . 1 10 English Met hanic . .. ............ 3 25 E nulishmai1’s(’l‘he) Magz'ine .3 75 1 En glishwoman’ 5 Domestic Man . . 3 75 Entomologist .................. 2 00 Entom'1ilog st’s Menthlt Magazine‘ 4 (10 Evangelical Christendom. . . . . . . . . 2 ()0 Evangelical Magazine . . . . ... . . .. 2 75 1Exeter Hall” ..... ...... ........ 3 75 ' Family Friend ........ . ........ . 2 ()0 Family Treasury. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 2 {10 lFamilY Herald.. ................ 2 (30 .Farmer’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7 50 ‘Floral Magazine... .. . ........ 9 50 FloralWorld.......... ..... 200 F lmist and Pomologist . . . ....... . 3 75 Follet (Le) .................... 5 75 Fortnightlv Review (1110).. .. . 7 5!) Fraser" sMagaxine ...-.... ..... 950 Freemason’s Magazine........._. 2 00 lFriend.................. ....... 200 Gardener ....................... 2 ()0 Gents Magazine of Faslnon . . . . .4 (l0 Gentleman’ 3 Magazine. . . . . . . .. . .9 50 lGeologicalMaga'Iiue...... ..... . 5 75 Geological G1 Nat. Hist. 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Cl1111chma11’s Family Magazine“ Civil Engineer and Aicllilect’ 5 Join Colonial Church Clnonic le. . . . . . . Contmnpoiary Review . . . . . . . . CornhillMagazine... . Cuttms (The) Mo Journal . . . . . . . Day of Rest. . Dublin University Blagazine . . . . . . Last A11lia11 Ecclesiatgic and Theologian. . . .. . . I'Icclesiuloois‘. (al1.1111o) . . . . . l' clectic (\3 Congregational Review Edinburgh 'Vledicalébbmgmal Jmu' )‘NGLISH LIST OF NEWSPAPERS 11. of Emrland 'i‘empelance Maw hutch oi the People. . . . . . . . . . . hurch Choirmaster and Organist. lunch Missionary Intelhgoncm .. hurchVVork........... lUfll‘llUuHu ---~nnnuo--nu "UV 1m”... 375 nu. ..... .... 375 )f Natmal Histmy........ 9 50 'Tlio)..................- 200 1st. ......'...............575 nal ........... 950 mica]Register....\...... 375 1dy’s Magazine........... 200 )11dc(Lo) ..... . ......... 3 75 a [i11clu. 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Au Eumuv . . . . l...........-........ ‘gazine............... ..-..- ... ‘razette of Fashions. . . , shion ‘ishwoman .. -er.tice..... as" Journal........... ishman’s Magazine of Great Britain .-.. ICU \JIIIUKIIIHU. 7 Review . . . . . azine... Mo Journal. 'sny Magazine . . . . . . d Theologian. . . (all. mo.).. lULIHlIIU... ... 3-. Chemical Society . . :Lical Medicine. . . . . :iul Science. . . . . ... lustrations >t of Fashion. . . . . . . union...... a of Fashion.. 11y........... ll. ........... \‘...-.......-..... iris Fashions. . ..-....r-..o. ......-. aziue . . r000 7‘00 2 00 2 U“ 3 75 110 110 110 200 110 555005 nlnl»l5.ln< 353713 {375 9 50 2 00 2 (30 2 (10 4 00 9 50 5 75 0 75 1 10 33 80 17 3R 33 17 17 17 65 80 11 33 50 65 80 17 'l7 17 33 80 07 10 l7 17 17 80 30 H] 33 50 17 33 I) 50 33 33 3'3 33 20 17 17 3O