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Are we sowing seeds of kindness ? They shall blossom bright are long, Are we sowing seeds of discord ? They shall ripemiiito wrong. Are we sowing seeds of honor ? They shall bring forth golden grain. Are we sowing seeds of falsehood T We shall yet reap deeper pain. Whatso’er our sowing be, Reaping, wevits fruits must see. ~“W e cau'never be too careful What the seed our hands shall sow, Love from love is sure to ripen, Hate from hate is sure to lmovr. Seeds of good or ill we scatter Headlesle along our way, But a glad or grievous fruitage Waits us at the harvest day. Whatso’er our sowing be, Relying, we its fruits must see. WHY should young ladies set good ex. amples ‘Iâ€"Because young men are apt to follow them. BEAUTIFUL CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT.â€"- Take two or three leaves of red cabbage, cut them into small bits, put them into a basin, and pour a pint of boiling water upon them; let it stand an hour, then pour off the liquor into a decanter. > It will be of a fine blue color. Then take four wine- glasses; into one put six drops of strong vinegar, into another 51x drops of solution of soda, into a third the same quantity of strong solution of alum, and let the fourth remain empty. The glasses may be /pre- pared before, and the few drops of colorless liquids that have been put in them will not be noticed. Fill'up the glasses from the decanter, and the liquid poured into the glass contaning the acid will. quickly be come a beautiful red, that in the glass con- taining the node will be a fine green, and that poured into the empty one will remain unchanged. By adding a little vinegar to; the green it will change to red. 1 [-We have no hesitation in placing the foll’owing, by Miss McColl, of Kingston, hmong the gems of our Canadian literature.] Sweetly sleeping is our darling, _ Pee for aye from pain and woeâ€"â€" ’Neath the pines that crown the hillside, Where spring flowers, soonest. blow; Where the wild birds sing most swoetly Thro’ the long, bright summer day; Where the sunlight seems to linger, {And the moonbeams love to play. ’Tis a fair, bright spot, but fairer Was the little form we laid Underneath the turf nnfeeling, In her cold and narrow bed,â€" Yet we knew ’twas bill; the casket We had hidden from our sight; Inlhe Father’s crown our jewel . Tho remove stains from characterâ€"Get no . A MAN is in no danger as long as he talks Iove; but when he writes it he is impaling himselfon his own pcthooks most effectually. THERE is a purple halt‘to a grape, a. mel- low half to a. peach, and a. sunny half tn the man who is fortunate enough to have 8. good wife. SELF-ESTEEM is a. high-bred steed, that bounds over the asporities of life. Self- couceit is a blind hack, whlch knocks its head against every impediment. A MINISTER asked a tipsy fellow leaning against a. fence where he expected to go when he died. "'IfI can’t get along any better than I do now,” he. smd, “I shan’t go at all.” CLEANSING VARNISHED Pumaâ€"“In cleans- ing paint which has been varnished, there is nothing better than weak tea. All tea leaves from several drawings should be saved and boiled over early in the morning of the paint-cleansingr day. If boiled in an old tin pail or pan, the tea can easily be attained off for use. Wet a. flunnel in it. and wipe the oak- grinned paint and you will be surprised at its brightness. No soap is needed and no milk; the we 18 the most capital detergent ever invented. Wipe the paint dry with a soft cloth; you ‘will find that very little elbow grease is needed. White varnished paint is cleansed as rapid- ly with it as the grained. REAL happiness is cheap enough; yet how dearly are we in the habit of paying for its counterfeit l AN unlucky person replied,on being asked what be cleared on a certain speculation, “ Nothing but my pockets.” OFE of'the broadest hints to pop the question which it is possxble for a young lady to give a young gentleman, is to de- clare to him her intention of never marrying. AN editor, who was asked to respond to Woman, declined, on the grounds that wo- man was able to speak for herself, and any man that underon to do it for her will get himself into trouble. No woman can be a lady who can wound or mortify another. No matter how beauti- ful or how cultivated she mav be, she, is, in reality, coarse and the innate vulgarity of her nature manifests itself here. Uniform- ly kind courteous, and polite treatment of all persons is one mark of a true woman. How many take a. wrong view of life,aud waste their energies and destroy their ner- vous system in endeavoring to accumulate wealth without thinking of the present happiness they are throwing away. It is not wealth on high station which makes a man happy. Many of the most wretched beingsgon earth have both; but, it is a ra- dient, sunny spirit which knows how to bear little trials, and enjoy little comforts, and which thus extracts happiness from every incident of life. r “’Nenth the blow that on us fell, aKnowang He whose hand had dealt it ‘ Ewe: “(loath all fillings well.” But we miss herâ€"sadly miss her, ‘ And we list, alas I in vain, For the sound of coming footstepl We shall never hear again. A Oft at eventideâ€"it.‘ fancyâ€"- Hear we still her childish prayer; But no little form nuw kneeleth ' By the tiny vacant chair, Ice-cold now the rosy lingers I ‘Clasped so soft and raised to Heaven, Pale the sweet red ling that murmured “Ma-y my sins be all forgiven.” 011! {he loneliness and a orrow In our hearts and in on 1‘ home, When we know on no tomorrow _ Will‘the absent darling come; But not “without hope” we mourn her, God, who look our idol. knew If our treasure were in Heaven We would long to follow too. Gleams forever pure and bright. :So we t1_‘y {0 lng inrsilence Odds and End: Annie’s Grave. gas-mg. Sowing. INTELLECTUAL Commaâ€"A cul- tivated mind may be said to have infinite lstores of V innocent gratification. Every~ ‘thing may be interesting to it, by be- coming a. subject of thought or inquiry. Books, regarded as merely a gratification, are worth more thanall the luxuries on earth. A taste for literature secures cheerful occupation for the unemployed and languid hours of life; and how many persons in these hours, for want of innocent resources, are now impelled to coarse and brutal pleasure! How many young men can be found who, unaccus- tomed to find acompanion in a book, ‘and strangers to intellectual activity, are almost driven, in the long dull evenings of winter, to haunts of intemperance‘ and depraved society. ‘ Young man ! before you enter the bar- room, stop! Ponder the paths of your feet ere it be forever too late I Man of family! flee from the room as you would in honour fulfil pledge of love made to her who is companion of your. joys and of sorrows. Not long since 1 met a. gentleman who is assessed for more than a million. Sil- ver was in his hair, care upon his brow, and he stooped beneath his burden of wealth. We were speaking of that pe- riod of life in which we had realized the most perfect enjoyment, or, rather, when we had found the happiness nearest to unalloyed. “ I’ll tell you,” said the millionaire, “ when was the happiest hour of my life. At the ngev of twenty-one I had saved up eight hundred dollars. I was earning five hundred dollars a year and my father did not take it from me only requiring that I should pay for my board. At; the age of twentytwo I had secured a pretty cottage; I was able to pay two-thirds of the value down, and also to furnish it respectably. I was married on Sunday -â€"a Sunday in Juneâ€"at my father’s house. My wife had come to me poor in purse, but rich in the wealth of her womanhood. The Sabbath and Sabbath night we passed beneath my father’s roof, and on Monday morning I went to work, leaving my mother and sister to help in preparing my home. “On Monday evening, when the la- bors of ti.» day Were done, I went not to the patprnal shelter, as in the past, but to my own homoâ€"mg own HOME. The holy atmosphere of that hour seems to surround me even now in the memory. I opened the door of my cottage and entered. ' I laid my hat upon the little stand in the hall, and passed on to the kitohen-our kitchen and dining room were all in one then. I pushed ‘open the kitchen door and was inâ€"heaven. The table was set against the Wallâ€"The evening meal was readyâ€"prepared by the hands of her who had come to be my help-meet in deed as well as in name â€"-â€"and by the table, with a throbbing, expectant look upon her loving and lovely face, stood my wife. I tried to speak, and could not. I could only clasp the waiting angel to my bosom, thus showing to her the ecstatic burden of my heart. “The years have passedâ€"long, long yearsâ€"and worldly wealth has poured in upon me, and I am honored and envied; butâ€"as true as heavenâ€"1 wovld give it allâ€"every dollarâ€"for the joy of that. June evening in the long, long ago I" Young man, has not your eye been frequently attracted by a sign having the following ominous word on it? “ BAR.” Avoid the place; it is no misnomer. The experience of thousands has proven it to be. A Bar to Respectahility ; A Bar to Honour; A Bar to Happiness; A Bar to Domestic Felicity; A Bar to Heaven 3 Every day proves it to be The road to Degradation ; The road to Vice ; r The road to the Gambler’s Hell ; The road to the Brothel ; The road to Poverty ; The road to Wretchedness ; The road to Robbery; The road to Murder; The road to Prison ; The road to the Gallows ; The road to the Drunkard's Grave; The road to Hell. Some, it is true, do not pass through all of these stages ; but intemperunce persisted in, always ends in the Drunk- ard’s grave, and we have too much rea- son to fear, in hell. The bar-room’ia truly; . The curse of the drunkark’s Wife; The curse of the drunkard’s child ; The curse of the drunkard’s home. Those only who have known the bit- terness of a drunkard’s wife or child can know the misery and honor of a. drunk- ard’s home. Life’s Brightest Hour The Bar-Boom. ily! flee from the bar- uld in honour fulfil the .ade to her who is the your. joys and of your THE YORK HERALD, RICHMOND HILL ON T., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1872 BIBLE SOCIETY DE POSITORY SCHOOL REQUISITES COLLARS AND CUFFS Many a marriage has commenced like the morning~â€"redâ€"and perished like the mushroom. Wherefore? Because the married pair neglected to be as agree- able' to each other after their union as they were before it. Seek always to please each other, my children; but in doing so keep heaven in mind. Lavish not your love toâ€"day remembering that marriage has a morrow and again a mor- row. Bethink ye, my daughters, what the word “housewife” expresses. The married woman in hér husband’s domes tic trust. On her he ought to be able to place his reliance in house and family; to her he should confide the key of his heart and the lock of his store-room. His honor and his home are under her protection; his welfare is in her hand. Ponder this! And yea, my sons be true men of honor, and good fathers of your families. Act in such wise that your wives respect and love you. And what more shall I say to you my children ? Peruse diligently the word of God; that will guide you out of storm and dead calm, and bring you safe into port. As for the restâ€"do your best! No one denies that it is wise to make l provision for old age; but we are not at, all agreed as to the kind of provision it, is best’ to lay in. » Certainly we shall, want a little money, for a destitute man, is indeed, a sorry sight. Yes, save money by all means. But an old man needs just that pigtieular kind of strength which young men are more apt to waste. Many a foolish young fellow will throw away on a holiday a certain amount of nervous energy which he will never feel the want of until he is seventy, and then how much he will want it I It is curious but true, that a bottle of champagne at twenty will intensify the rheumatism at three score. It is a fact that overtask- ing the eyes at fourteen may necessitate the aid of spectacles at forty instead of sixty. We advise our young readers to be saving of health for their old age, for the maxim holds good in regard to health as to moneyâ€"“ Waste not, want not.” It is the greatest mistake to suppose that violation of the laws of health can escape its penalty. Nature forgives no sin, no error; she lets oh" the ofieuder for fifty years sometimes, but she catches him at last kind inflicts the punishment just when, just where, and just how he feels it most. Save up for old age, but save knowledge ; save the recollection of good and noble deeds, innocent pleasures,‘and pure thoughts; save friends, save love. Save rich stores of that kind of wealth which time cannot diminish, nor (1th take away. In the first solitary hour after the ceremony, take the bridegroom and de- mand a solemn vow of him and give him a vow in return. Promise each other, sacredly, never, not even in jest, to wrangle with each otherâ€"never to bandy words or to indulge in the least ill-humor. Neverâ€"I say, never 1 Wrangling in jest and putting on an air of' ill-humor merely to tease, becomes earnest by practice. Mark that! Next ‘promise each other sincerely and solemnly, never to keep a secret from each other, under Whatever pretext, and whatever excuse it might be. You must continually, and every moment, see clearly into each other’s bosom. Even whenone of yourhas com- mitted a fault, wait- not an instant, but confess it. ’And as you keep nothing from each other, so, on the contrary, preserve the privacies of your house, marriage state, and heart, from father, mother, sister, brother, aunt, and all the world. Every third or fourth one you draw into it with you will form a party and stand between you two. That should never be. Promise this to each other. Remember the vow at each temptation. You will find you reward in it: Your souls will grow as it were to each other, and at last will become as one. Ah, if many a pair had, on their marriage day, known this secret, how many a marriage were happier than, alas, they are l Zehoke, in one of his tales, gives the following advice : JAPER BOOKS (RICHMOND m LL BRANCH) AT flu THE LATEST STYLES, AT THE Advice to tho Married. Savings for Old Age. Lessons of Wisdom. OF ALL KINDS. AT THE or ALL ans AT TH! ‘ HmuLD Boo! Storm HERALD BOOK STORE. HERALD BOOK STORE- I553, Oxford Street (late 244, Sm'nd), HERALD BOOK “on London, W. 0., Sept. 1. l8”. 687-6n Chemists and Druggisxs who dash-o to ob- tain the Madiclnes can b6 supplied at the lowest wholesale pricesin quantities of not less than $20 worth â€"â€" viz.. 85. 6d., aad 225., and 34s., per dozen boxes of Pills or pots of Ointment, nett, without discounl. for which remittance must be sent in advance. ' I have the honor to be. With grog! respect, THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Should any person have; reason, to believe. that he has been deceived by buying spurious imitations of these Medicines, he wilido well to send me. in a letter, to the address at foot. (which he can do at a cost of six cents in post- age), one of the books of inslrnclions which are affixed to tha same. I promise to examine it and 's‘end a reply, sta’tlng‘ whether [he Modi- cines are genuine or not, so that if spurious he may apply to the person from whom he pur- chased them to_ ha_ve his money rsi'unded. ’ 1 would ask. as a great favor, that should it come to the knowledge of any person that spu- ious medicines are being made or sold in my name, he be pleased to send me all the particu- lars he can coliect respecting the same. that is to may. the name and address of the vendor who is seiliug the spurious medicines, and like~ wise the name and address of the House in the United Statue. or elsewhere, which may have supplied“ them. so as to enabio me, for the protection of the public, to instilule pro- ceedings against such evil-doom. and l engage. to remunerulo vuyy handsomer any person who may give me such informafion. (he in- formanl’s name never being divulged. NOISELESS MOVEMENT GREAT SPEED. Piano Covors (Rubber) and Music Stools in gi-eutvariety. 1 most. earnontiy eutreat all those who max" read this-tadvertisenmnt that they be pleased, in the pique-interest. to communicate the pur: port of. tha same to their friends that thev ma 3' not be defrauded of their money bv pnz'cliasini worthless imitations of the gculiine HoLLob' wu’s PILLS ANB OIN'I‘MENT, The‘ above instruments are all fully war- ranted and sold at mamfacturms’pricw. l’er- fact satisfinction guaranteed in every case. Circulars post free. No representative of mine will ever travel through any part of the British Provinces or the United States, either to sell, or to take orders for my Pills and Ointment, and as I have reason to believe that attempts will verV Pmbably be made to deceive the public in this way by persons calling on medicine vendors. falsely representingthat they are acting for me and with my knowledge and consent. 1 denin) itr‘advisable to put‘ the public on their guard against any such deceptiuns. SEWIN G MACHINE. Stoufi'vilio, April 27. [871. I have great pleasure in stating that the \Vheolcr. J1. Wilson Sewing Machine I pur- chased of Mr. (I. Chapman gives purfectSatis-‘ faction: altar using it for some time and care- fully examining and testing it by the side) of other machines, I am fully satisfied that for durability, simplicitv, silent running. ease of motion and adjustment. it cannot be equalled. and in the and is far ihe cheapest machine that can bo purchased. PIANOâ€"'FORTE Those who do not wish to. be deceived by buying spurious medicinos. which are now likely to enmuatqum the States at elsewhere. but to possess themselves of the genuine Hon- LOWAY'B PILLS AND OINI‘MENT, munuiucturod by me in London. England. will do well to sac that each put ind box bears thq British Govermnent stamp on which is engraved the words " HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND (Jm'ran'rJ’ and that the address on the label is 533 OXFORD S'i'tuzm, LONDON, where only they are manu- factured, mid in no other part of the world. The retail prices are on the labels in British chimney, and not in dqllax‘g and cents. ORGANS & MELODEONS From the Establishments of R. S. IVILLIAMS, R.H. DALTON, AND OTHER CELEBRATE!) MAKERS. TUNING & REPAIRING ATTENDED T0 .1. Pnovmcns OF NORTH AMERICA. I beg most mspectfnlly’to acquaint the pubâ€" lic of the British North American provi ices that in May. 187,1 caused the bminess ai 80 Maiden Lane. New York. for the sale of “01,. LOWAY’s PILLS AND UINTMENT. which were up t1 that time prepared by William Brown, now deceased, to be closed. I regret to say that l iiav'e reason to know that the management of late business had for sdnig years. and in many ways, bee-n most coriupt, and it may be that the Pills and Ointment were not prepared with the cars l have always da‘sired; LAMB'S FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE. CALL AND SEE IT. C. CHAPMAN. A GENT. FULL INSTRUCTIONS GRATIS. No. 3 Machine, price $45, improved and to- ducod to $42 . Hitherto the facilities of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., great as they wore. have been inadequate to supply the un-_ prcedanted demand of this favorite machine. Recent extensive additions to tho company’s manufacturing resources. howaver, enable them now not only to supply the demand of the world, but at a much choaper rate. 'lho 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 tho “’heeler «(5 Wilson, lways affords us great sntisl‘ncdon. We therefore inyito all lntnrostod, (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 residencos. Reduced Price List! No. 2, Ornamental Bronze, silent feed. price $55, reduch to $45. (PO THE PUBLIC OF THE BRITISH No. 1.. Silver plated, silent feed. plico $65, reduced to $50, Half cases, from $710 $15 extra. Full cases, from $25 upwards extra. Tarmsâ€"- Cash, or approved Notes with interest. June 15,1570 Gold Medal,‘Paris Exposition, 187 0; 82 Competitors. EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. HEINTZIJAN @- COMPANY’S CELEMLH 9;!) WHEELER &: WILSON fimiug iiiavhim, Caution ! ! Caution ! ! ! 5mm: gigwm. A FU L L ASSORTED TESTJON [Ah 17‘. Geo. W. M. Miniitor. Mafklmm, Each Club pgper is addressed separately. and may be for any Post Office. Orders and remittances lo be addressed to THE GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, . , .... -uv Dollar and Fifty Cents. *j‘ LARGE l‘mzms are given to parties who get up Clubs. Any one is at liberty to get. up a Club on his own responsibility; and“ those desiring to do so, should send at once for 1; Circular shoyving the term_s. buying the coming year the same line or policy on public affairs and the same energy in the collection of news at the earliest moment from all parts of the world that have gained for THE'GLom-z its present {Ire-eminence, will be steadily pursued. Questions of the deepest moment to the people ot‘ Canada are now pressing for settle- ment, and a solution of them must be found during the coming year. Tne action to be taken by our parliament in regard to the Washington Treatyâ€"the action to be taken towards the immediate development of our Wild Lands and North Western Territories-â€" tho adoption of a National Railway Policyâ€"â€" the adoption of a comprehensive system of immigrationâ€"the steps now to be taken in view of the utter failure of the Government censusâ€"the best mode of securing purity of Eleciion. and the personal independence of members of Parliamentâ€"and many other questions vitally afloating the future welfare of the Dominion, must receive their solution at the coming General Election for the Dominion Parliament. if they are not previously dealt with in a statesmanliko manner. Never be-i fore in the historv of Canada_ were so man)" great questions pressing at one moment for settlement â€"and never before was it more ne- cessary thaLevery elector in the land should have in his hands a fearless, outspoken. truth. tel ing neWSpnpor. ’ Fifi-HE WEEKLY GLOBE, 1872. CHEAPEST ‘VEEISLY PAPER I ON THE CONTINENT. We are offering the most liberal Premiums. Inclose 15 cents for a sample numbmuwitli new Pictorial Poster and I’mspectus, and complate List of Premiums. Address NEW DOMINION MONTHLY, Cotaining 64 pages filled with choice iitera- ture. original and selected, and one or more pictorial Illustrations. be.~idos a. piece of music. $51-50 a year, 15 cents a number. Sold at tho lim‘musnmxâ€"The Journal has reached its 54th volume; It has steadily increased in favor during tho many years it has been published, and was never more popular than now. 'l‘msxs.â€"-L\'Ionthly, at $3 a year in advance. Single numbers, 30 cents. Clubs of ten or more_, $2 each, and an extra copy to Agent u-v m TEE 54m VOLUME, FOR 13372. THE ILLUSTRATED PHR ENOLO GIC'AL .70 URNAL, A Fixst-clnss Family Magazine. PHRENOLDGY.â€"Tile Brain and its Functions Location of the Organs, with directions for culture and twining. and Lhe relations of mind an}! body described. Much general infornwtion on the leading topics of the day is given, and no ofi'orts are spared 10 make this the most imamsting ani instructive as well as the Best Pictorial Fumin Magazine ever published. COPY BOOKS 1\ E W DOMINION MONTHLY PRO- srrzc'rus FOR 1872.-'I‘he New Dominion Monthly is already a favorite in thousands of Canadian homes. It is essentially a home ma- gazine. The wants of every member of the family are considered in each number. Th0$8 interested in Canadian literature will find that mogt of the best Canadian writers write for thiLI magazine. The housekeeper will find that the suggestions and receipts in the home department, will enable her to save many times the price of the magazine in the course of the year, as well as to add greater comfort tnd‘ beauty loavery household arrangement; the young folks will find stories and pastimes se- lected especially for their benefit; and the whololhome circle will find pleasure in the monthly piecenf music This magazine is the oIdest. and has the largest circulation of any literary magazine in Canada. It aims at being a Canadian Maga- zine, both in the character of its matter and in opening the way to Canadian writers. The very low price at which it is issued puts it within reach of almost every family, and we recommend our readersrto give it a trial for one year. The clubbing terms are extremely liberal. We do not think our Canadian homes can find elsewhere a publication at once so wholesome,so interesting. and so Canadian. and we ask all Canadians to sustain it. Its circulation is 3,500. New Dominion Monthly $160 per annum in advance. Old subscribers sending- the name of a now subscriber with their own, will get the two for Each new subscriber sending $l-50 before the lst of January, will receive, gratis, a copy of the thrilling Temperance Tale “The Fumlly Doctor,” published at. the Witness Uflice. if a desire for it be expressed at the time of send- in subscscriplmn. Advertisingin Now Do- minion Monthly, per page. $81K}. JOHN DOUGALL §L SON, PHYSIBGHOMY. or the "Signs of Character wuh illustrations, and how to read them,” is a spgpial'femure. ' ‘ ETasor.oar,or The Natural History of Man, illugtl'ated, will be given. PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY â€"â€"-'I‘he Organizaâ€" tion, structure and functions of the human body; with the laws of Iii'e and health. What we should eat and drink, how clothed, how to exorcise, sleep and live, in accordance with hygienic principles. Better paper than any in the neighborhood. ' Pou'rnAn‘s. sketches and biographies of lend- ing men and women in all departments of life, are special foaguros. PA‘RENTS. TEACHERS AND OTHERS. -- As a guide in educating and tlaining Childran, this magazine has no superior. Toronto. Dec. 12. 187]. £00m, gummm, 8w. November 8. 1871 699 The Largest. the Handsomest, the most carefully conducted, and the Usually sold at ‘0 and 12; cunts reduced to 7 and 10 cents each. TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM Now Is THE TIME To SUBSCRIBE. HERALD BOOK STORE. S. R. WELLS,Publisher. 389 Broadway, New York. 1871. 694-3m. For Sale at the HERALD Boox STORE. Toronto. Proprictdrs. 699-6 ‘ The Markham or Cash Style. first 20 feet‘ $10. after 20 feet. 40 cents per foot. THE SO-CALLED EXCELSIOR Pump. for the first 20 feet, $8, after 20 feet, 30 cents payout; _ (I, P lumps also a Stock oi‘Common Pumps as follows : POVVELL’S PATENTS ! Cislern Pumps. Churn Style . . . Excelsior or common lever. . . . . Swing, Wrought Gearing . . . . . . Swing. do do Large Slving Force. Largo Size. . . . . . . N E W PAT E N T WROUGHT IRON GEAR SWING FORCE PUMPS. $201'0rfir5123feot. after 2;) ft. 60 cts per fooL SWING LIF'E‘ING PUMPS, $152f01' firstQU feel, ufwr 530 ft. 50 (:15 per foot 1 public for tho liboru) patronage ho has re- ceivod sinco firstimrmlucing to their notice Pumps as superior to (my hitherto pro- duced as those he has supplied were {a the kinds which they supcrceded, AND AT PRICES WHICH DEFY CO PETITION ! This pump, as now made, will throw more umler in shallow walls, and work wswr in den]; walls than (my other made. Begs to assure them that he will,in future. as in the past, endeavor to dusurvo Lhib confidence bysuppiying l ggximtmml flmplmmm, CELEBRATEDV PUMPS ! Newfo- Brook. “A prillfis. 18'“. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Champion Double and Single Farrow 1,20 AND USERS OF' SUCH INFRINGF- MENTS C. POWELL, N RETURNING THANKS TO THE Scndfor Illustmtcd Catalogue. WM. ‘RENNIE. 667-1! ls greatly improved this season with LARGER CYLINDER and And all kinds of Plough Fittings kopt in Mock. BEWAREII The Latestand Most Approved ADELAIDE ST. EAST,TORONTO Importer, Manufaqturor, and Dealer in ‘ INFRINGERS Will be held Responsible. JOHN GRAY fin CO.’S W.M RENNIE, PLOUGHS! Or ALL KINDS. HIS N ()W 0 l“ P. 0. Box1305, Tonomo- In Canada and the United States. 0 Remembraucm‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . (l Reynold’s Miscellany U... "I 0 Robinhood...............u. 3 Size, _ 9 00 loutindge’s Magazine for 30;; .. . . . . .. 20 L0 St. James’ Magazine. . . . . . . . Scientific Review . . . .. . . . .. Scottish (Eonfiregationaiist. . . I \, Shane’s Jon on Marrazin . . lib Shorihand Magazine: . . . .“ Sixpenny Magazine . . . . . . . .. .I 1 Sooner or Later . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ENTS 2 SpirtualMagaZine- .. ..... I' Sunday Reader . .. NFRINGF_ Sunday School Teachers’ Mag‘ Sunday Maganle . . . . . . . . . . . I Sunday at H (mm .. . . . . . . . . . . . ibxe. St. Paul’s Magazine , , , . . . I . Scottish Journal. . . . . . . I z I I Tecknologist........ U Temple Bar . . . . . . . . Tinsioy‘s Magazine... . . . . . . . PATENT Townsend’s Costumes. . . . . 'Traiii’sllinstraled Jose hus . Truthseekor . . . . . . . Hf). . . . . ) Union Review [alt. month], , . _ To manufac- United Methodist Free Church Iv, ture under ‘ United Presbyterian Magazine . , jVeterinarian.,..... . . . . . POWELL S ; Victoria Magazine. . . . . . . . . . Watchword . . . . . . PATENTS ! West End Gazette of Fashions: I World oanshion .. Young Englishwomnn . . . I Young Apprentice. . . . . . SA LE, {Young Ladios’ Journal. , _ , _ . Yountr Englishman’s Magazine“ In Canada and 3 Young Men of Great Britain . “lgyflijed iZoologist.-.................... FOR IVS-66 .$250 . 600 . 700 . 9 00 . 20w “ York Herald” (fheap Book and Job Plint- ing Establishment. “15X SGOTT *éfi Can sgpply any Magazine publish“ not on above Inst Parties wishing Magazings, ,&c.* bound volumes will receive prompt attention. ‘ d 2 - def-King 5 cents to above f“ P°5532§ when or. MONTHLIES. . Pery’r. P1 All the Year Round ............. 3 00 Athen'aeuin'. 3 75 Artlzan..'.... ........ . ' Annals of Natural History. . . . . . 9 50 Argosy’(The)...................2 ()0 Army List...................... 5 75 ArtJoni-nal . . . . . . . 950 Astronomical Register . . . .. . . . .. - 3 75 . Aunt Judy’s Magazine. . . . . . . .. . . 2 00 Beau Monde (Le) 375 lBelgravia [inclu. Christmas num] 4 W lbentley’s Miscellany. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 50 Bible Christian’s Magazine . . . . . . . l 30 :Bible 'l'reusury.................. l 10 Bllrgeoti‘s sliortserrnons . . . .. . . . 2 ()0 Boy’sJournitl................../. 2 00 Boy’s own Magazine. . . . . . . . . . - . - 2 (1'0 British Friend. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ '4 00 liuwBell‘s........... . . . . . .....- 225 Boys of England................ 2 ()U Broadway,"1‘he. . . ........ . . . 3 75 Blackwootl (Edinburghed). . . . . . . 9 all) Builder, The [price varies] . . . . . . . 5 75 Bond Street .................--- 3 75 Boy’s Book of Romance . . .. . . . . . 2 00 (‘ass:ll’s Biographical Dictionary. . 2 00 Cassell’s Mugazine....... .. ..... 2 00 Chamber’s Journal. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 2 25 Chamber’s Emmological Dictonary 9 00 Chess-Player’s Magazine. .. . ...- - ‘3 75 Chess World..........uu...... 3 75 ,Children’s Hour 110 Christian Advocate and Review. .. 3 00 Christian Consoler. .. .. . . . ... . - . 1 10 Christian Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Christian Society. .\. . ... ., . .. . . .4 3 75 Christian Spectator . . .. . . . . . . . 2 00 Christian Witness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 00 Christian World Magazine ....... 2 00 Christian Work 2 no Churchman Magazine, ’i'ho . . . . . . 3 75 Ch. of England 'i‘etnperance Mag. 1 10 Church of the People..... . . . . l 10 Church Choirmasterend Organist. 1 10 Church Missionary Intelligencer . . 2 00 ChurchWork........... 110 Chttrehman’s Companion. . . . . . . . 2 75 Churchman’s Family Magazine” 3 50 Civil Engineerand Architect‘s Jour 7 50 Colonial. Church Chronicle. . . . . .. 2 75 Contemporary Review . . . .. . . . . . . 9 00 Cornhill Magazine. . .. . . . .. . . . ... 3 50 Cutters('1‘he) Mo Journal . . . . . . . 3 ()0 lDayofKest .............. 200 l Dublin University Magazine . . . . . . 9 00 ‘EastAnglian................... 3 25 Ecclesiatic and ’.l‘heolo,gvianH . ... . 3 75 Ecclesiologis: (tilt. mo). . . . . , _ _ . . 5 75 Eclectic N, Congregational Review 3 75 Edinburgh Viedicale'LSurgical Jour 7 50 English Presbyterian Messenger.. . 1 10 English Mechanic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 25 Englishman’s (The) Magazine. . . . 3 75 Englishwomun’s Domestic Mag . . 3 75 iElltOU'IOlOgls! . . . . . . . . . .......... 200 IEntomologist’n Monthly Magazine 2 00 Evangelical Christendom. . . . . . . . . 9 00 Evangelical Magazine . . . . . . . . . . . 2 75 Exelerllall..................... 375 FurnilyFrlend .................. 9 00 ‘ Family Trensurv. . . .. .. . . .... . . . 2 (ID Family Herald” , .......... 9 70 Farmer’s Magazine. . . . . . . .. ..... 7 50 Floral MogaZino... .. 950 FloralWorl(l............... . . . . . 200 Florist and l’omologist . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 Follet “16).................-... 5 75 Fortnightly Review (1110).. . . . . . . 7 50 Fraser’s Mogaxine . . .... .... . . . . 9 50 Froeniason’s Magazine. . . . ... . . . 9 ()0 Friend......................... 2 GO Gardener....................... 2 00 Gents Mngazine of Fashion . . . . . . 4 00 .Gcntlelnun’s Magazine. . . . . . ... . . 9 50 Geological Magazine . . . ,1“. _ , , . .5 75 Geological J: Nat. Hist. Repertory. 0 75 Good Stories.................... llll (load Words . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 75 Goon Words for the Young. . . ... . 1 75 Gospel Magazine . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 (ll) Herald and Goologist.(alt.month) 475 {Iomtlisl............. . . . . . . . . ..325 Horolugicul Journal . . . . . . . . . .. . .. l 10 illustrated London Magazine . . . . . 3 75 Intellectual Observer . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 75 Intellectual Repository (New Ch.) 2 ()0 Journal of Agriculture. . . . . . . . . 3 75 Journal oftho Chemical Society . . 3 75 Journal of Practical Medicine. . . . . 3 75 Journal of Social Science. . 5 75 Kitto’s Bihlo Illustralions. . . . . . . . . 3 75 liatlies’ Cabinet of Fashion . . . . . . . 3 75 Ladies’ Compalll')“ . . . .". . . . . . . . . 3 75 Ladies’ Gazatte of Fashion.- . . . . . 3 75 Ladies’ Treasury. .‘ t . . . . . . .X .... . 2 :55 Leisure Hour... . u. .. . . . . . 9 00 London Journal. . . . . - . . . . . . . . 2 (l0 London Society” 3 50 London and Paris Fashions. . . . . . . 3 75 Meclianicinn 9 50 Medical Mirror........... . . . . . . . 3 75 Methodist Magazine . . . .. . . .. . . . . 3 75 Mission 200 ivlonthlyl’uclict 375 Museum and Journal of Education 2 00 Musical 0 £0 Naturalist”... . . . . . . . . . . .......‘. 1 10 New Monthly Magazine ,. , . . . . . .13 00 New Mon. Mcgfor S. S. Teachers 1 25 OncaaWook . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.5 Our own Fire Side .. . . . . ... i2 ()0 Peoples Magazine . .. ..... . ... . . . 2 ()0 Pharmaceutical Journal . . . . . . , , , . 3 75 Philosophical Magazine . . , . ,. , . , , 9 50 l’lienogl‘aDlIlC Relml'tm'. . . . . . . . . . . 0 75 Photographic Portraits . . . . . . . . . 9 50 Post Office Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 75 PoultryBook.»- 3 75 Practical Mecllanics’ Journal . . . . . 3 75 pummve Methodist Magazine . . . . 2 00 Prophetic Times . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . l 75 Pulpit Analyst . . . . . ............. 200 Quiver (The)................... 2 00 .n... ANY PUBLICA'IION IN THIS LIST MAILED To Susscmuuna WITH l’noMP'l‘NEss. "NGLISH LIST OF NEWSPAPERS and Magazines supplied by Alex Econ. "YORK HERALD” Oifice. Rnchmoud Hill flewapapera & gingazim; u unnuncuuulu. . c . . c o n - Fl UU aiMaguzino 275 ll..................... 375 end... 900 ensurv. ............ 200 al‘ald..,............... 270 Magazme.............. 750 gaziuou.” 950 'ld............... . . . . . 200 Pomologist........... 375 575 y' £iéview(11)o)........ 750 [agaxine ....-......... 950 .n-uuo-oo-n . {azino of Fashion 400 x’s Mngaziuo........... 950 infigaZil}9..-.,....... .5 75 -..-...-.. luuuuu..-......u-- “UV 375 .. 375 [atural History........ 9 5U 6).....‘.............2U” .. 575 .. .. 9:30 alflegis 61........... 375 sMagazino........... 200 9(Le)...'............ 375 uclu. Christmas uum] 4 W Liscellany..... . . . . . 950 ,iun’s Magazine . . . . . .. 130 :ury.................. HO hul'lsermons . 2 ()0 l!:l....n....-......./. 200 Vlaguziuo............. 200 nd..... . . . . . 200 ...o..- glax:d................ 200 '1‘ha................. 3 (Edinburghed).... 9 >[prico vm'igsj 5 L.................... 3 of Romance......... ‘ J‘graphicnl Dictionary. . 2 ugnziue.............. 200 Journal.............. 2 5 sSide. uzine............- 3a] Journa! Magazine ..... .n.........~ -..--. 3 Reporter. Portraits . irenlor. . ...-..._. ..---...-. ..-.......- :hanics’ Journal . . . . . thodis! Magazine . . . . nes ;t )... 913...... scellany . . c.o..... o loll.- VJagagi/ne for Boys . . . [ggzizmeunuunu new ............... gregationalist. . . . . . do:11\’1agazi110....... agaziue. . . . .. [azine . . . er . . . . . zine... er »l Teachers’ Mag. zine............ mo .. . . . . . . gazine . .lal.. . -......- .....u... ...-.. ... gazme. Sostumes. . . . . . . . alod Josephus . . . . , . -..--o...-.-....... r [3111. month] ..~.. n..- UlllUHlL’lU- uuouct Review ........... Lille....... - Mo Journal ...-.-....-. ....- ity Magazine . . . . . . ’l‘heologian. . . . . . . camcotcwmw‘cr.‘ vuuuxv... ... n.- )heluical Society . . ical Medicine. . . . . 3 alScionce........ 5 nstrafions......... 3 of Fashion . . . . . . 3 1ion....~.. . . . . . . . 375 ofl"nshi011....... 3 75 'y..“.......’...... 2:55 900 . ...... 200 ....¢............ 350 “is Fashions....... 375 950 .......... .. 375 (.iuo...........‘.. 375 ..............;.. 200 .. 375 mm} of Education 2 00 ................. 050 . . . . . . . . . 1 10 [agaziua .‘,......l300 -~.-....u..o... .uool‘nl..-uc. .-.......-..-. and Review . . . o... .uno.o--- \~ a... .- agazine . . . . ocIa-s me,’1'hc . ’l‘aachers l ‘25 39.5 200 ........ 9.00 375 950 075 950 375 375 nal..... 375 zine.... 200 175 ........ 200 200 «0...... 110 . 200 .. 200 Boys...200 . . . . . 375 200 , . . . . . . . . 125 on“... 375 . . . . . . . . 200 900 375 200 200 . 200 200 . 200 375 200 . 375 . 375 . . . . . 375 375 375 HO ‘II.. 375 Mag 291) Pery’r. Pr No. .... 300 375 375 950 ....2()() 575 950 .... 375 200 375 um] 4UU 950 .. 130 25 33 33 80 l 7 50 8 33 .3500 55 para-Ora 77Um77mw~l777 35233353333 ..\J . . . . . . . . 110 I3 00 l 005.0000r0055000r0500 7 07700020771017700 39.332292233131532... 2 00 “V ‘3; 1 1:; 13 3f) 17 17 33 80 08. so 33 33 33 17 15 17 17 1o 17 17 17 33 17 13; 33A 17 17 33 17 17 17 17 17 33 17, 33 33 33 55‘ 33 10 so 17 1'3“ 50 33 10 33 33 17 17 30 17 33 33 11 CO 10 17 10 17 33 G5 I7 30 70 33 38 30 80 81 33 33 33 65 10 IO 33 l7 l7 17 l l 37 37 71 10 80 65 17 33 50 65 80 17 I7 17 33 80 50 07 10 l7 l7 17 80 30 10 33 50 17 33 33 33 50' 33 33 33. 33 20 17 17 30 33 80 33 83 .7 I 17 06