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'TRUE piety is not a morose, but a chéer- "ful thing; whilst it makes me joyful it delivers {me from frivolity; yet it causes .meztoébemfleasant and glad. ‘Mnuyemonl think themselves perfectly xvirtuous “because being well fed they have mo temptation to vice. They dOn’t distin- guish between virtue and victuals. HE who knows the world will not 'be too fr‘baahful. He who knows himself will not lbe ttoo impatient. JEDMAN nature is not so much depraved :as‘to binder us from respecting goodness in ~others, though we ourselves want it. TEE present is a. point to wlfich but little thoughtmppentaains, which the mind hovers backwards and forwards between the past .neLthe future: expending its store of re- gret upon the :one, and wasting all its Wishes upon the other. THE humble soul 13 like the violet, that grows low, hangs the head downward, and hides itself with its own leaves; and wele it not that the fmgrance of his ’manly vir we: discovered him to the world, he would never be known. A swarm is told ofa young lady at a. Sunday-school, who asked a youngster what was mitrimony. He mistook the question for purgatory and prqmptly answerefl, ‘_‘ A place or state of pumshment in thxs life, where souls suffer a short than before they go to heaven.” WEENEVER you see a small waist think how much health is wasted. IT is the fashion for the Inzy‘ young men of the present day to excuse their idleness by the plea that “there is no longer any chance left for distinction.” This is not so. On the contrary, there never has been a time in the world’s history when such chances for distinction have been open to the quick eye, the ready hand. and the stout heart. As proof of this, witness the distinction achieved by Sir Joseph Paxton, (architect of the Crystal Palace) by Lieut. Maury, and by Dr. Kane, to say nothing of the crowning glories won by the originators and executors of that stupendous enterprise -â€"the establishment of the Atlantic Tele- graph. There are good chances for distinc- tion still left. For: FETTERs.â€"-â€"A little girl has been visiting me who was a. fretter. She fretted when it rained, and fretted when it shone. She fretted when little girls came to see her, and fretted when they did not. It is dreadful to be a fretter. A fretter is trouble- some to herself and troublesome to her friends. We, to be sure, have our trials; but. fretting does not help us to bear or get rid ofthem. I have lately come across a short rule for fretters, which they shall have. Here it is: Never fret about what you can’t help, because it won’t do any good. Never fret about what you can help, because, it you can help it, do so. Say this when you get up in the morning, say it at noon, and say it; at night, and not only my but do; and that will be, do not fret at allâ€"a fine doing. The only right way of getting along is not to wish'ourselves somebody else, and fret ourselves because we are not, but contentedly hear our lot, and be satisfied with what God has given us. MR. BROWN AND LADY. â€"â€" This is the way the above named gentleman announces, through the visitor’s book, his arrival in our city. What sort of a lad she may be he delines to inform us. Whether she is a. lady of title ore titled lady, or whether he bestows the title him- Ielf; whether she is a stranger, a relative, or “a nearer and a dear one,” we cannot guess from the announcementâ€"it is so equivocal and unsatisfactory. If he is matrimonially annexed without reciprocity, and grudges that highest, holiest and hal- lowed title, w1fe, to his travelling compan‘ ion through life’s journey, let him leave her at home, but, if she accompanies him, let her have her appropriate title. A true wife is a treasure to her husband, an orna- ment to her family. the young man’s best companion, the old man’s truest friend. Be assured, Mr. Brown, if your wife is this she is more than a lady; we trust she is, and, when you honor us with a visit again, bring your WIFE with you; be not ashamed to any so. We do not want the lady. Daughter, don’t let mother do it i Do not let her slave and toil, While you sit, a useless idler, Fearing your soft hands to soil, Don’t you see the heavy burdens Daily she is wont to bear Bring the lines upon her foreheadâ€" Sprinkle silver in her hair ? Daughter, don't let mother do it 1 Do not let her bike and broil Through the long, bright summer hours; Share with her the heavy toil; See. her eye has lost its brightness, Faded from her cheek the glow, And the step that once was buoyant Now is feeble, week and slow. Daughter, don’t let mother do it 1 She has cared for you so long, Is it right the weak and feeble Should be toiling for the strong ? Weaken from your listless langOur, Seek her side to cheer and bless, And your grief will be less bitter FALu: friends are worse than open enemies When the gobs-above her press. Daughter, don’t let mother do it ’1 You will never, never know What was home without a mother- Till that mother lieth lowâ€"- Low beneath the budding daisies, Free from earthly care or painâ€"â€" To the home so sad without her, Never to return again. Don’t Let Mother Do It. ! ’Tis no use of bewailing Of lack of success, And all unavailing Our tears of distress. The soul that is cheerful Will struggle through all, But the heart that is fearful Is fasted to fall. Then give over sighing, And case to complain; But still keep'on trying And trying again , For courage is ever Half way to the prize, And every endeavor Must fail when hope dies. Though days of denial Their sorrows repeat, Don’t give up the trial Till sure of defeat; For many and many Have missed the sweet boon Because they relinquished The contest too soon. Odds and Ends Keep on Trying. gm. This is not performed by simply enter- ing every penny spent, but of so balanc- ing receipts and expenditures that one may know every day precisely how he stands with the world. Credit may be helpful in organized business. But when a young man or woman is just be- ginning to earn a little money, it is wise for them never to owe a penny, not even for a day. It is better to go without a hundred needed things than to be in debt; and the poorer you are, the more tyrannical will debt prove to be. It is wise for every young man to refuse to incur debt, and to oblige himself to keep a clear and minute account of every cent gained and spent. The habit once formed it will be as easy to be me' thodical in money matters as to be care- less. Parents should bring up both boys and girls to keep accounts. It should be impressed upon them early and late that business cannot be carried on with- out minute accurate accounts. After a habit of accounts is once fromed, system in affairs and method in accounts become easy. Instead of hindering they facili- tate business economize tithe, give clear- ness to one’s course, prevent complica- tions, enable one at any moment to know his actual conditién, and keep his estate so that if called to leave it, he can do so without a liability of tormenting his family or heirs with a wretched tangle of vexations and disappointments. There- fore keep accounts.â€"-H. W. Beecher. CITY AM) COUNTRY. -â€"- The desire 'of country lads for city life is natural enough. They are captivated by the stylish dress, soft hands,>and easy manners of the young men of the city they meet from time to time, and are naturally attracted‘ by a. life that would enable them to enjoy What they consider so desirable. They do not know that the poor clerk has nothing but his dress, and soft hands, and that between his desire to equal the style of those Whose incomes are in advance of his, and the limitations of safary, he leads a life of disquietude and unhappiness that the country youth never‘ dream of. The farmer, like the business man, must know what he is doing; he must have some pretty decided ideas of what he is to accomplish;in fact he must cal- culate it before hand. He must know about stocks and ma.- nures, and the cultivation of trees and small fruits, and many other things; in a word, he must know what experienced, observing farmers know, to be sure of success. Then he will not gueSSawill not run such risks. He must know his soilâ€"that of each lot; not only the top, but the sub-soil. He must a}so know What grains and grasses are adapted to each. He must know the condition i'n which ground must be when ploughed, so that it be not too wet or too dry. He must know that. some grains re- quire earlier sowing than others, and what those grains are. He must know how to put them in. 'He must know that it pays to have machinery to aid him, as well as muscle. See that your chimneys are Well cleaned as a bunch of burning soot may set your roof and out buildings .on fire. To put out a fire in a chimney,_ stop the draft. If in an open chimney soak a. house blanket, rug, or quilt in water and hang it in front of the fire place to stop the draft. The fire must go out if the draft is stopped. If you use a stove, stop the draft and keep out the air from the lower part of the chimney, and your fire will stop. We have seen salt thrown down a chimney when on fire, but with no good effect. Have your cellars and out houses well secured from frost before it attains its full strength, and see that your roots and vegetables have plenty of ventilation. Exclude the light from fruit, potatoes, and roots,as exposure to the light injures both after they are matured. He must know when is the best time to work them, whether they need sum- mer fallowmg. Feed stock well in the commencmenh of the winter, and do not cease from doing so, for there is mgre profit from one animal well :kept than from .two partially attended to. Get up a meeting and have a Farmer’s Club established in your neighborhood. It will be of'a advantage to all if well carried out. Keep party politics out of it, and discuss subjects connected with agricultural and agricultural institutions. Party politics need have nothing to do with them. We, in agricultural afi‘airs, should know only7 one party, and that agricultural advancement. Join together and have 3. Tile machine near you if you have not one already. Draining will pay. How can it be done the cheapest ? How many farms would one ditching ma- chine suflice for.â€"Farmers Advocate. What the Farmer must know ggwimfitum. Seasonable Hints. Keep Accoufiizs THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL, ONT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1871 We are offering the most liberal Prefiliums. Inclose l5-cents for a sample numbmuwith new Pictorial Poster and Prospectus. and complete List of Premiums. Addre‘ss Nobody is more like an honest maul than an thorough rogue. When you; see a. man with great deal of religionl displayed in his shop window, you may‘ depend upon it he keeps a very small stock of it within. Do not choose your friends by his looks; handsome boots of- ten pinch the feet. Don’t be fond of compliments; remember “ Thank you pussy,” killed the cat. Don’t believe in the fman that talks most, for mewing cats are very seldom good mowers. By no means put yourself in another per- son’s powers; if you put your thumb between two grinders, they are very apt to bite. Drink nothing without seeing; sign nothing without reading it, and make sure that it means no more than it says. Don’t go to law unless you have nothing to loose ; lawyers houses are built on fools" heads. In any busi- ness, never wade into water where you cannot see the bottom. Put no depen- dance upon the label of a bag, and count money after your own kin. See the sack opened before you buy what is in it, for he who trades in the dark asks to be chated. Keep clear of the man who does not value his own character. Be were of every one who wears , he who would bfa'spheme his Maker, would make no bones of lying or stealing. Beware of no man more than yourself; we carry our worst enemies within us. When a new opinion or doctrine comes before you, do not bite till you know whether it is bread or stone; and do not be sure that the ginger-bread isgood because of the gift on it. EETABLISHED.â€"The Journal has reached its 54th volume. 1!; but steadily increased in favor duiglng the many years it has been published, and was nevar more popular than now. TERMS.â€"â€"l\lonthly,-at- $3 a year in advance. Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or more, $2 9543])! and. an extrnrcop): ‘2 Aggnt Never shout halloa ! till you are quite out of the wood, and don’t cry fish till they are caught in the net. There’s al- ways time enoizgh to boastâ€"wait a little longer. Don’t throw away dirty water till you have got- clean. Keep on at scraping ‘the road till yeu get better work, for the poorest pay is better than being out of employment. Always give up the road to bulls and madmen; and never, fight with a coal-beaver or contend with a base character, for they will be sure to blacker: you. I E'mmmmmr The Natural History of Man, illulstrated, will be gi_ven. Much general information on the leading topics of the day is given, and no efforts are spared to make this the most interesting anj instructive as well as the Best Pictorial Family Magazine ever pulllishqd. Beg: to inform tho publie that, having (zom- muwed operation in pthe above banners, be Is prepared to take Colaining 64 pages filled with choice litera- ture, original and selected, and one or more pictorial illustrations. besides a piece of music. $51-50 a year, 15 cents a number. Sold at the PHRENOLOGY.â€"-The Brain and its Functions Location of the Organs, with directions for culture and training. and the relations of mind and body described. answwev AND ANATOMY â€"-The Organiza- tion. structure and functions of the human body; with the laws of life and health. What we should eat and drink, how clothed, how to exercise, sleep and live, in accordance with hygienic princilwles: Old pictures of decoased friénds copied and enlarged suitable far framing. NB. Children and animals move at the risk of the owner. NEW DOMINION MONTLY, THE 54TH VOLUME, FOR 1872. THE ILLUSTRATED VVHFHYSIEGNOMY, or the ”Signs of Ch'eracter WM] illustrations. and how to read llmm," is a special feature. vison'méns, sketches and biographies of lead- ing men and women in all departments of life. argspecial failures. PAiust. TEACHERS AND 01‘HERS.â€"AS a guide in educating and tzaining Children, this magazine has no superior. PHOTOGRAPHY. Pcféons, Animals, Houses 07‘ Landscapes Hf Dull and cloudy weather no hindrance to the art. November 8, 1871. £11m, £uhliwztimw, 8w. Richmond Hill. Sopt. 20. 1871. 687-1y PHRE’NOLOGIUAL J0 URNAL, PHOTOGRAPHS Keeping One’s Eyes Open ERY WEEK FOR OCTOBER A Fixst-c‘lass Family Magazine. R. A. GRAY STYLE OR SIZE Arrived at the Herald Book Store. @hnmgmphy. KN ALNY REQUIRED S. R. WELLS, Publisher. 389 Broadway, New York- 1871. 694-3111‘ HERALD Book STORE. UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE TOfiON- T0 Weekly Papers. received at the Ennw Book Stqro‘ Richmond Hill- PAPER BOOKS BIBLE SOCIETY DE POSITORY The abave instruments are all fully wari muted and sold at manufacturers’ prices. For- fact satisfaction] guaranteed in every one. Circulars post free. LAMB’S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. CALL AND SEE 11‘. C. CHAPMAN. AGENT. D 7 always 031 band the best of Beef, Mut- ton, Lamb. Veal. Pork, Sausages. &c , and 591715 at‘t‘ruer lowest pyices. _ Piano Covers (Rybber) and Music Stools in gloat variety. No. 3 Machine, price $45, impvavod and re- duced to $42, TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED T0. ’l‘hs highest mall-km prices given for Cattle, Shggp. I’J‘ambs». &c_.~ _ 7 3rd. 'fhe SioEIQJHJi&Q;sV.BiEectors and Agents being a” resident in Canada, loses will be ad- jusqu \Zithout dglay and paid m as}; Afr ONCI. Na. 1. Silver plated, silent feed. price 555, reduced to $50. Half cases, from $710 $15 extra. Full cases, from $25 upwards extra. LStoufi‘ville, April ‘27. 1871. I have great pleasure in stating that the Wheeler 6L Wilson Sewing Machine I put- cliased of Mr. C. Chapman gives perfect satis- faction; after using it for some time and care- fully examining and testing it by the side of other machines. 1 am fully satisfied that for durability. simplicity, 'silent running. ease of motion and adjustment. it cannot be equalled. and in the end is far the cheapest machine that can be purchesed. PIANO - FORT’ES .1. thanks to his friends for the patronage he has received since he commenced business as a Burcnu on Richmond Hill. begs to an- nounco to them that he has disposod of his business to his son, HENRY Hanan. who will in future curry on the Business. He also trusts that his customers will continub to bestow their patronage on his successor. Capital ............. .....$500;000 Deposit with Government. . 50.00. President, ALEXANDER MCKENzu, Esq., M.P. ‘ Manager. JOHN MAUGQIAN. Jun. ADVANTAGES OFFERED : ' lat. Absolute security to Policy Holders, in the shape. of a very I‘nrgo Cash Capital. find. The important feature introduced by this Company of insuring NON-HAZARDOUS PROPERTY ONLY. being the means of giving its Policy Holders VERY Low RATES on datachod dwellings and farm property. 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 ordinaiy 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. DJOISELESS MOVEMENT, GREAT SPEED; Redu-Ced Price List! No. 2, Ornamental Bronze, silent fwd, price (355, reduced to $45. Hitherto the fuciiities of the Wheeler 8!. Wilson Manufacturing Co.. great as they were, have been inadequate to supply the un- prccdented demand or" this favorite machine. Recent extensive additions to the company’s manufacturing resources, however. enable them now not only to supply the demand of the world, but at a much cheaper rate. 'lhe public in Canada will now reap the benefit of these changes, and it is expected the present large reduction will increase the sale still more extensively. The privilege of showing any person the remarkable simplicity of con- struction and consequent ease of management of the Wheeler 6L Wilson, lways affords us great satisfaction. We therefore invite all interested. (and who is not?) to call and see, and try for themselves. Those who cannot call at the warerooms will be waited on at their residences. ORGANS & MELODEON S HE SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURNING thanks to his friends for the patronage {Fm ISOLATED RISK FIRE INSUR- ‘auce Companv of Canada. â€" 4111. Rates as 10v} as int is possible for any Mutual Company to make them. keeping in vial! thesecuyity of_its policy hpldsrs. Termsâ€"Cash, or approved Notes with inkrwt. i ' Rune Company of Canada. HEAD OFFICE: King St. Corner 0! Ghursh, Tor.outo Ju11315,1870. Newmarket, Aug, 1671871. ROBT. HOPPER. Richmond Hill, Jan. 7, 1871. 652-tf WILLIAM COX, UTCHEB, RICHMOND HILL, HAS -n... From the Establishment: of R. S. WILLIAMS, R. H. DALTON, AND onum CELEBRATE!) MAKERS. HEINTZMAN &- COMPANY‘S (RICHMOND HILL BRANCH) AT THE WHEELER 8: WILSON fiewmg gamma, gm 5115mm, A FULL ASSORTMINT O! or ALL KINDS n ma HERALD Boom Sfomc. fiutchcxing, TESTIONIAL. '_I‘H O§j§§AIKINSON1_I}gent. CELEBRATED Notice. HERALD BOOK STORE D. E. F‘. Geo. W. M. Miniflor. Markham, IN E. RATIS‘ 682:1}! POETIOAL WORKS AT THE 1'1“!th Boon S'ronz, Albums THE YORK HERALD Fancy Goods, Jewelry, DAY BOOKS, BOOK & FANCY STORE Clothes Brushes Nail Brushes Sets Jet Jowelry Brooches JOB PRINTING u Ul/W v [WWI/ll Skirt Sinds Sleeve Water Color Paints é Brushes Crag/0713 Puzzle Blbdljfi’s FARMERS ALMINAX PLAIN AND COLORED Toy Bogks, Tin T0313 Gold Pena W'iting Desks Work Bosses Wallets Wax Dolls MISC’JLLANEO US & STAN‘DAJD EXECUTED WITH PROMPTITUTE. OI‘ TH! DIIFZRENT PORTS; AT THE Of Every Sizo am Dercription. Price Fifteen Gems. CONSTANTLI 8N HAND Bibles Humming Tops (Jams Concertina: China Dolls Gold Plated Penholders Toy Wajchgs ESTABLISHMENT. PEIETING JOSH BILLINGS’ THE HERALD {ALL KINDS OF PERIODICALS, lAPER BOOKS A LARGE STOCK 0' FOR. 1872. Needle Shell Cases Shell Boxes . :s Parlan W363 Testaments JOURNALS, Gold Plated Pencil Cases Gold Chains Sleeve Links Pocket Cutlery Hair Brushes" ' as Tooth Brushes Dressing Combs Circular Combs ’27! Coronets Ear Rings Shaving Brushes ' ' Razors ’ Razor Straps HIIALD 300K STORE. BOOK AND ALEX. SCOTT. Transparent Slates Mirrors Ladies’ Companions Pocket Books Hymn Books Prayer Books Pocket Comb: Sheet Music Pearl sets Richmond Hill. School Books hEDeERs, Porgfolios ‘ 'The Markham or Cash Snyle. first 20 feet. $10. afterQO feet. 40 cents per foot. L. P keeps 8.150 a Stock of Common Pumps as follows: for the first 20 feet. $8,!1fler 20 fast, 30 cents per_ foot.__ agricultural gnmlmvm, SWING FORCE PUMPS. $20 for first 20 feet, nflor 20 ft. 60 cts per foot ' SWING LIFTING PUMPS, CiatumPumps. Charm . .$ 2 50 Excelsior or common lever. . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 Swing. 'Wrbugm Gearing . . .' . . .M Swing. do do Large Size. . 9 00 Swing Force. Largo Size. . . . .. . . . . . . . 20 00 POWELL’S PATENTS ! AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IX RETURNING THANKS TO THE P ublic fbr the liberal patronage he has ru- ceived since first introdgciqg to thair notice Begs to assure thom that he will, in future, as in the past, onddnvor to deserve this confidence by supplying Pumps as superior'to any hitherrlo pro- - duced as those he has supplied were to the kinds which they superceded, $18 for first 20 feet, after 20 ft. 50 015 per foot. Cfiampion Double "omel- Single Fué'row CELEBRATED P UMPS I AND AT PRICES WHICH DEF‘Y COMPETITION ! N E W PAT E N T WROUGHT IRON GEAR 120 This pump. as now made, will throw more water in shallow walls, and work easier in deep wells than any other made. Newton Btook.‘Apri126; 1871. 665-111 THE SO-CéLLElP EI'XCELSIQRMPump. A-.. AND USERS OF SUCH INFRINGE- MENTS 6374f Sand for Illust'filted Catalogue. W M . R E N N1 E And a” kinds of Plough Fittings kept in stock. ls greatly improved this-season with LARGER CYL'INDER and Tim Latest and Most Approved BEWARE!!! ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO gummy gamma. Importsr. Manufacturer, and Dealer in INFRINGERS JOHN GRAY & CO.’S Will be held Responsible. WM. RENNIE, PLOUGHSI C. POWELL, OF ALL Kmns. HIS NOW 0F In Canada and the Unjted States. POWELL’S PATENTS To manfac: ture under RIGHTS SALE PATENT FOR TORONTO. 7 Parties wishing Magazines; &c. bound n volumes will receive prompt attention. MONTHLIES. ' l’ery’r. Pr Allthe Year Round ............. 3(10 Athenmum...“ 375 Art1za11...... 375 Annals of Nalu1al History . .. 9 50- Argosy (The)................... 2 00 AW) List” 575 Art Journal 950' Astronomical Register . . . .. . . . . . - 3 75 Aunt Jud)’: Magazine. ......---. 200 .BeauMonde (Le)..........-.--- 375 Belgravia [i11cl11. Christmas num] 4 00. Bentley’s Miscellany.. . 9 50 Bible Christian’s Magazine.. 130 Bible'i‘reasury. l10 Burgeon’ sshortsonnons .... .. 2 00 Boy’sJourl1al................ - .200 Boy’s own Magazine ..... . . - - - 2 00 Brmsh 1111end ....... .......H... "00 BowBeli‘s .............. 2525 Boys of England. 2 (10 Broadway, The. . . . . . . . ., 3 75 Blackwood (B‘dinburghed). . ..... 9 50 Builder, The [price vuries] . . . . . . . 5 76 BondS’ueeL” .................. 3 75 Bov’ 5 Book of Romance . . . . . .. . . 2 .00 Cass ll’s Biogiaphical Dicti 1ary. . 2 110 Cassell’ s Magazine. . . . Chamber’s Journal. . . . . . . . N) N) Chamber’s Ethological ch oniuy 2 (lo Chess- ~Player’ 5 Magazine... . ... . . 3 75 Chess World..........----.-.--- 3 75 Children’s Hour. 1-10 Christian Advocate and Review . . . 3 00 Christian Consoler. .. .. - . . . ... . . . 1 10 Christian Observer . . . . . . . . ...... 5 75 Christian Society. . . . . .. . . .... . . . 3 75 Christian Spectator . . . . . . ..... Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Christian World Magazine . . Cluistian Work . . . .. . . . . .. . lurchman Magazine, 'lhe . . . . Ch of England' '1 'empeiance Mag. 1 10 Church of the People... . . . . . . .. 1 l0 Church Choirmastei and Oiganist. 1 lo Church Missionmy lntelhgencm . . 2 00 Church Work........... . . .110 Churchman’s Companion. . . . . . . . 2 75 3 50 7 Churchman’ s Family Magazine. . Civil E 11ginee1 and Architects Joui Colonial Church Chronicle... . . .. t 75 C‘ ontempmaly Review. Co1nl1ill Magazine” . . . . . Cutteis (The) M0 Journal. ...... Day of Rest ....... . . .......... 2 ()0 Dublin Univer'isits Magazine . . . . . . 9 01] EustAnglian.............. ..... 325 Ecclesimic and 'l‘ l1eologian.. . 3 75 Ecclesiulogis‘. (al1. 11110..) . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Eclectic 61. Congregational Review 3 75 Edinburgh Viedical&$u1gical Jon) 7 50 English l’1eblnte1ian Messenger. . . 1 10 Eng glish Merhanic. --~-----1--3251 Englishman’ s( (The) Magazine. .. . 3 75 Englishwomnn’ 5 Domestic Mag. .3 75 Entomologist... ........ . . . -. . . ‘2 00 Entomologist’e Monthly Magazine 2 (10 Evangelical Chiiswnduln. . . . . . . . . 52 00 Evangelical Magazine .. . . . . . . . .. 2 75 Exete1-Hail........... ....... 375 Family Friend ........ . . . . . . . . 2 ()0 Family Treasury. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . 2 00 Family Herald” ,............... 2 00 Farmer’s Magazine. . . . . . . . . . . .. . 7 50 Floral Magazine... .. . 9 50 FloralWorld..........nu-u- -- 2 00 Flcnist and Pomolog ist . . . . . . . 3 75 Follet (Le) ..... . . ..... Fortnighth Review (1110). u quk Herald” Cheap Book and Job Print- ing Establishment. ALEX SCOTT *Q’ Can Slipply 'any Magazine published not on above list, ANY PUBLICAHON IN THIS LIST MAILED To SUBSCRIBE!» wrru Pnomr muss. . .L‘J and Magazines supplied by Alex.‘ "YORK HERALD” Office. Rlchmond Hill flewapxym '8: gflagazim, ",‘NGLISH LIST OF NEWSPM 5111' uuuuu u-o..a-.----a OVU . n”... .375 [‘he) 200 ml . iicalRegisler..........- 375 iy’s Magazine. ......---. 200 1de(Le)............... 375 [inclu. Christmas num] 4 90, Miscellany..g........‘. 950 ristian’s Magazine. . 1 30 aasury............ 110 s short sermons . . . . 1111al................--- .200 11 Magazine ..... .....--- 200 riend ....... ............ ’00 S .............. ...... 2525 E11 glal‘d.... ....... ..... 200 ,The, 3 75 1d (B‘dinbmghed). . ..... 9 50 1. L‘he [price vuries] . . . . . . . 5 75 . 08L._............. 375 Ok of Romance ......... 2 00 Bioglaphicai Dicti 1a1‘y. . . 2 “0 Magazine. . . ... . . ’s Jou111al. ............. "s Emmoiogical Dictounry 2 00 .. 575_ «0 33 . ”3'3 Nalulai History. . . .. . .. 9 50 -' 80 ' 50 80 17 33 33 80 13 ‘10 17 17 ‘17 17 v.20: ’ 17 '33 51) 33 17 11 11 4% :H UHIUHIHIUI . I 3 II. Review . . . .. . . Line” .. Mo Journal. . . . ity Magazine . . . . . . 'I‘héologian.. . .. . . :all.mo.).......... lagazme. . no and Review... !r.....-.....u-- 31‘......... Magazine . . . non-”n...- azine, 'l'he . . Per y’r. Pr No. 300 375 375 .... 2 00 .... 5 75 25 33 "‘33 9503 80 ‘I 7 50 75 r7 9 00 80 3 50 , 33 3 00 30 2 ()0 17 9 00 80 3 25 30 3 75 33 5 75 33 3 75 33 7 50 65 1 10 J10 3 25‘?" 30 3 75 33 3 75 33 2 00 17 2 00 I7 2 00 17 2717 37 33‘ 2 ()0 1'7 2 00 1-7 2 00 17 7 50 80 9 50 , 65 2 00 17 3 75 33 5 75 50 750 65 33 33 65 x49 17 17 30 17 17 33 60 17 13 l7 l7 I7 17 33 50 07 10 17 17 17 80 30 m 33 so 17 33 33 33 50 33 33 33 33 20 17 17 30 33 so 33 33 33 31 10 .m .17 33 If) 10 17 1.0 17 33 65 80 33 30 17 80