The Sentinel, 1876-11-17, Page 7babel:- 1
KI4OW
•
-By;-the fireside still theliglitis shining„ •
•The children's -arms round the parents
From aweet,. meet love, Oh; who would _roam ?
Be it ever so homely, home is'imnie. - •
„ -
< bbould: we fall out,let us Mend ill-doiug,
Andbegin anew- a second- wooing; •
From. sweet, sweet love, On,: who Would- roam ?
Be it ever so hoinely, home is home.
•
-
s .
4.a •111111‘110., •
POR THE IIGUSESEZPEIL.
_ •-••
• TO (LEAN PRESEITE‘A$TD PleHLE JARS-
.
Any good housekeeperhave these-
. -
thoroughly cleaned, when emptied of their
contents before putting- away. To d6 this,•
throw in a good handful -Of Washing soda fill_
up the Sax- with boiling_ water, cover and - let
. it stand for an.hour. Then wash in the soaa.
water, sdild and rinse- in:two bbifing waters -
•- and wipe^dry. If any.- odor :remains irepeat
the process. - • - - — To -
1
clean bottles, - put a -dozen large tacks in
-_ with -strong soda: -water,. shake well, and,:
-everything adhering to the inside of the bot-.-
• tie Will at once
MA.RE1X'MANTELS - •
That have becomebadly diseolded by smoke
may be made, perfectly clean, by the applioa-
- tion of beuzine- Put it on liberally; then-
- rub off with a clean lla,nnel. 11 one. applica-
tion does not do- it effectually a second will. -
. Never apply Soap to -marble, it likes Off .the
polish ; but grease spotsmaybe removed by
- the application of -powdered _magnesia._ •
WINDOWS:, -
,
• Wash -first.: With a sponge laiitl.:goOd... soap
.'snds ; then rub With a0.1.7.- cloth) and lastly
polish wiph,s,. newspaper --it iSSuperior :for
the .purpose claathois skin. • -MirrOrs„-may
• be done same Manner.
° POLISH. PURNITURE
• tion of the costume, arepreferr.ed to silk, and.
Make a richer appearance.' .
AT a recent Wedding in London- the six-
-bridesmaidi were attired in_ cream -colored
dresses -trimmed with bine, each wearing a
massive gold locket; with: a 'raised ieiveled
and -enameled rnonograin- of the bride. and
'bride groom, -presented by the bridegroom.
The jewels worn by the bride were pearls and
diamonds. .
MA DAME X. has charming features, charm--
ing arms, -ohm:ming hands—but she hastmOn-,
strous feet. Stift 'recovering from a long
illness, she said recently to one of her friend:
"1 am. still --VerY feeble, but I begin - tobe
.able to -put one foot before the other. And -
that is. -,nitirmured the
excellent friend. -
ValUable DOgS.
0_
- ACeordingto one of the oldest dog- fan-.
_
ciere in New York the rarest and mot Valli- -
able dogs-. in that city are bull -blooded blood-
houndiand bull dega:.. Deerhound—thin,
• long, roughAaired dogs—are also scarce;
.'and are worth, when hill grown,' from *100
,to $400 apiece. .-Foxhounds are *Orth -.from
'• $3 te-. $3,o, harriers ' flora . $20.' to $30,
-greyhmincls, from $15 to $25,• German, -
„beagles -froni- $15 .to $20: Italian. grey..
hounde-,:: whiChwere the first pet dogs- Iadies-/'
- had in this country; were at one time worth=
$19- .apiece, but now, :having one out .of
- fashion, sell for Much less. At'present-the
. greatest demand is for ° Gorden setters - a
breed of dogs which comes' from. the kennels
-of . the Duke -.._'ef aorden,:in-Scot . di and.
--
n
when of prepercolor.-_--pnre-blaok. nil tan-.-:
bring 4rom,-- $100.. lei ,$500.-. - Next . to thein .-
;come the red Irishsetters,which sell for NO,
apiece, i and. the English- Orange orange ,ancr .
_ white, whieli are quotedsomewhat cheaper -
Spaniels are: not so -fashionable as .-setters, :
and sell at a; lower price. ;= / -: • '-' -; '
. The -Climber; or laird spaniels, ,sell from
$25 to $50 apiece, the brown _Water spaniel
at $15 . apiece:. Cocker spaniels sometimes -
bring as high as $60,_ and King:Charles-span-
iel's as high as $200. Pointers are not favori
ites- in this country,-: for forests are too thick -
for thein. and the = brush _ tears --their--skins'
r
' which -are -not- coVered as heakily as the set-
ters and. cockers. _ The_ 'double -nosed or.
Spanish pointers are the way up to
$500 apiece. Besidekthe game _dogs, Siber--. .
- jail:: bloodhounds; PonieranianAvolf,dogs, end-
--..Palie dogs are sold in New York.
• -One_ of the latter, thirty-fourlathes high,
was recently disposed of for -$750. Si ter-
nard.clOgs are quoted ' at from $150 to -$206”.
. - - -
apiece; and White bull_ terriers, . for fighting.
"-purposes,. at $200. - Fox -terriers and - Dandle
Dinnimint terriers-- bring 7frorn $10. ic-• $25
apiece. . Skye terriers, black-and-tan terriers:
and'i!,- the 'Engliih 'Pug are all: -.ladies' dogs:
Thal- latter . sell from $.100, Up,-' the former
often- bring. $1.50: - :For a :blacli-and-tanof
extraordinary small size,. a New York lady
recently paid .$100.- - The animal weighed-.
just two pounds -e.dia ten-ouneeS.
• Se etlital, ?Pails of bOlIed- linseed 'oil and
kerosene.. Apply it with a-flaritug, a,nd rub
• dry with ailaather-flamiel. It will remove all
white marks and scratches ilia should be
kept always reatly for use, ' gives a room.
a-fresii.appearance to rub .all the furniture."
with this preparation. One feels Well re-
warded:for the labor. If any white spots are
-- so firmly fixed:that the polish does not re,
'Mime thein, it can be. done by rubbing with,
'turpentine,. then holding a', hot ,shovel over
Atm, -
. • , To CLEAN of.1,1 otoTits .
• Add- a little milk:to the :water in which :oil
• elothsare washed but never, nee Soap •It
_removes the gloss as 'well as the dust.
- Milk- added to -the water for wash-
• ing dishes- is far better than soap, we have
•abeen toId but as we do not know this front
• aePeiiSneet we give it for whafr.it is worth.
. . 1.0°P.sT IRONING-
_
„
A Romantic Mechanic;
The Providence ..etiaa relates a romantic
story of a mechanic in that . Forty- -
years ago there lived in Providence, within .
a _Stone's throw from where Grace Church
now. Stands, a yound Man of great intelligence
and. wonderful ni&hanicalabilityt who. spent
a little fortune in the Vain 'attemPt-at .malL7
ing_a perfect representation i of Russia. iron,
and after as many failuresasattempts in this
undertaking, he betvune utterly ruined,
finanoially. •-
His ambition for the -secret -increased. as
his fortUne grew smaller, and. when absolute
-want stared. him in the facehebecame Pos-
e !lions keeper "
alth.
The liver is the great cleinirating or blood
cleansing organ of the system. fiet the great
housekeeper of our health- t work, iand the
foul corruptions which ge r the blood
and rot out, as it were, the naWchinery of life,
are gradually expelled fro the system For
this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, with small- lly doses of Dr.
Pierce's 'Pleasant Purgativ -Pellets are pre-
eminently the articles ne ded. They cure
every kind of humor from he Worst scrofula
to the common pimple, - bl stch or eruption.
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative *influence.
lentblood.
Sessed with- the determination to accept of poisOns. that lurk in the 8 b
are y theni
the only means_ of of the great.. .• robbed:Of...their - terrors, ' a their. perse- ,
est. seerets in theniechaniCalart„and.to gain vering .' and.. Itoinewh.lt :,-pr ed use. -,- the.
this he . intuit stiffer penal servitude in the Mosttainted- system , may .b MLnpletely.,rent-= -
clunge$iis. Of - Russia. - The. ..rulerii' Of • Russia ovate& and built up anew.
:are the mily possessors Of the artofMaking tumorsandSwellings -fl '
what is .known as glazed Russia iron, Used appear under the influence oft
exclusively for all kinds, of - stove and istove- solVents. , - Sold by all .dealer;i
pipe work, and which his for nearly a ..cet - .e:',Clande- I A. child .about thr
- t:ury been Made Within -the -.walls it RUsaia s lints greatly affeeted with tes
underground Prisons. None buttheconvicts feet, BO that he could ot. 6,1i.
are &lowed to be initiated. into the. seoretS Of ' sto4ings.- Had a .gtea,tideale
.:
the Manufacture- of the prinehialnieans of in,' . him. ': „AtIaat We tried the Citrto
collie. tO-the Russian ,Governident, and when Discovery; an. in about
trac
e CO
-Enl
ged &Ai,
liuway and clis--
,eir great re -
medicines.
tig _ years old,
.hislegsand
s shoes and
trouble with
den "Medical.
'weeks he was
And polishing_ We have ever had done, and it
- was not to be surpassed, was done without.
6:addition-of butter, lard,- candle -or any-
- thing else to the' stareli-Ayhieh 'Should be first-
- moistened with cold water, then stirred -while
the boiling water is added .B611 a few min-
utes and it is ready foruse without any sea-
' ning of any kind, but a willing hand,- well
with -plenty. of lubrication,about the .
elbows. Use large regular flatirons for plain 4.
• parts,- but.srnall round redged ones for small-,
er parts and plaees,. and the- whole process is-
, much facilitated. - - ' •
COLOREDHOE -
Now so-fashionabl.eethOuld be laid in -strong
Salt - water before being __washed the first
tirae They will-neverfade0i-l'riln " -after:
. wards.- - - -
once Within its Walls -no one need ever hope entirely cured, his sores Were.
11 healed, and
for pardon, for none_ has ever been granted, - health Much-improied.
while but one has ever been known to escape,
' • - •
Respectfully yours
-and when the door is once- Shut to the out-
- side world, it is -neVer known what has been
the fate of:the-unfortunate.
.This, then, was the Providence man's last
_Iresort- for gaining •possession of the secret
-Which had become his only ambition. He left
his ,home for Europe; and the simple Timor
of the attempted assassination. of theCzarby
an Ameriean, and supposed to be insane,
was all that-wa,s ever known to his. friends
- of what became of the' ambitious. mechanic,
and, as :nearly half a century has rattled._ on
i3ince-he set out upon his perilous undertak-
ing, hardly a -person living will. remember _
the _circumstance which is here- recorded.
-There is one person, _however, in Providence, -
who remembers well the day the here of our
sketch bade her a tearful farewell, promising
that before she had reached her twentieth
' birthday he would return to her and fulfil
his .promise. • . -
-
All through these long years she has-neVer :
forgotteniier-proraisi• to wait for her lover,
nor ceased to believe he would cane for her.
She now liveswithina moment's walk of the
-. chimes- of Grace Church' and is still well
preserved, and her grace and beauty make
. her ,far More attractive than many whose
_years' are the.: same as Were hers. when. her
lover separated from .her 80 long ago. Last
Week she received the .glad tidings from far
• away over the water that he who had so long
kept her patiently waiting was on his wayto
fulfil his promise of forty years ago, and let
us hope he may bring the secret -he-Paidlor
so dearly, and that he may live to see some
. reward for his -great sacrifice: -*
iNEXPENSITE: RLuING- FoR-
Dissolve half an, mike of 'Prussian teke
and one-qUarter ounce • - pialic - acid
one quart `Tcold -Water--; ready for use m
hours'. -It can be-niad:in 'sante..
proportion ;for large- familie.S. or ...hotels and
will be. found -.,:very superior to that which.
comes. already _prepared' in bottles We have
usedlt for years andfOund it - Very satisfac-
tory.
.
- To REMOVE GREAsE SPOTS
Frin carpets, .spread the spots overcverylibf
erally with dry. buckwheat &qr._ In a -few
hours brisk off. If thespot has -not entirely
disappeared a second application will do it. -
Or, a. brush,. Common, _brownsoap and Cold
:water will remove. the spots; but hot 'water
should never be applied.
SCRAP -JARS
For parlor, drawing room or library.- -These
are -very useful -and ornaniental to put waste
PaPer or eliPlAngs Fr a drawing room
llow Asiatic °demi; Itegaxd the War.
•
If the 'Moliam
ga.rd the Servis
:rims condition'
considerable : indifference .the-, same charge -
cannot:be brought againA- their: brethren of
- Arabia. . We recently, Publishecta. few items_
- of --news-receiveclbY:a late mail from
•- and -areeng- them an-'aceetint: of -a -Meeting
held by_ the ineteWaft(i# Pilgriin guides) at
Mecca,- at-whicli,arviinpertaiit step was taken
With -the aVowed intention of Marking the
displeasure which the community feltat
cer—
tain Acta done the English •Consul- at Jed- .
dah.,- -- Now we -hear': that _the ..magnates of
Mecca have again met together, but this time
with'the view. to consider the . present posi-
tion of the war in Turkey' andrthe result, as
in the former' case; has beenofan;eminently
-.:practiCalnature, It was.decided..-tinanimously
-
that in the existing state of the whole
of the. Mohammedan world. *as bound to
COW forward_ and assist, either in. purse or
person, the struggling empire: Already the
'people of Mecca. anct Jeddah lhave responded -
to the call made on the*, and at the time of
the-oleparture, of the last -mail, a slim of $25,-.
- 000 had Made its way into the hands =-.stif the
Ttreasurer at =- Mecca, for renlittance to - Con-
stantinople. The -.formal declaration thus
made and -acknowledged in Medea; calling On.
Aloharainecienithroughout the World to eeni-,_
_ tribute to the support of the Turkish Empire
_ ass_ty-religious-diity, is an event of no slight-
• iniPortance: : Had the --appeal issued from the
Sultan, it ,might have Carried even more,
:weightwithit, but, issuing as it does - from
-.1.1fecea, it 'goes. abroad With thesanctionand.
approbation !Of all the: recognized heads :Of
the orthodox seetS ; and; moreoVer,.it_cannot
have been *sued without at leastthepassive.
consent of the _Sultan. -.
• - • -
• • • n
edans'of India seem to re -
war and the present preca-
f the Turkish Empire with
a china,-. one is- most suitable; i.for -the library,.
we hive se -4,n the.-cminnonunglaZed, jars used,
nil. o imitate china, ,and after-
s,N,arniSllea; • • • •
FORA SITTING ROOM,
• Fliwera and patterns cut _froMphinti, pasted:-
- oiiiIhert1Tarnishe& :If tastefullyclone:Viet-I
look exeeedinglY-Welk - The .jars -.should be-
sqrocted..-y-kith'sinall months -4J°- conceal the
--- Contents of the jars as ranch AS possible: ..• •
govoki.-
r0R-111.# WitS.
• ..4:korii.uttit actress WITO died .recentlY left
_
.• .. , s . ..„
*idiots Beggir,
He Was :very -- gentle in manner; he. had -a
Mild bine 67, and a ' nasal twang," relieved
:
by alisp, _charmingly. beautiful - not to 'heat .
-_,His 'pull on the bell was gentleness itself;•and when Mrs: .,::Spriggs- decided to -.answer
.
the ringshe felt certain it was soitien
. a . liable
i
friend; - The "good - morninga.". Were *Said
with a heartiness only, to be - _required- -.y a
'long self denial and training. _`.:Harieby
you
an overcoat, - misPusl_ ..I'M a. poor niana
-widower with seven knell children—five that
.1- adopted ‘,Olit Of - pure .:-Oliaiity-and :-II-
thought, I , Would drop., in and -see about a
coat.' ..- "'' - -". - - - .: ... : - - , '
Dirti. Spriggs' heart moved with pity. _....$1ie
felt that she could never stand- -to be .- al wid-
ower long, :and. She 'joyfully- repliedEr !'.0h,
yea.!. :I have , one -of Mr: -SPrirss`; that he
.had made_to Order bat March.' - -
- -" Oh I:. then-it:is not of the late style ?,
' -"Oh, no! I'msorry to say one one of ;those
dreadful tramps Stole his best.. '..: --..-:
The man's face flushed up. some as he ask-
ed :- " Buckliorn bnttonsor gutta-percha 77
. '-' "Gutta perchai" said:Mrs.-Spriggs:7 ," I"' "
, "Oh, they have -a diSagreeable.-odor,..7 If
• "Oh, _Well'." said Mrs.. Spriggs; =Raiding
: his look of .disappointment, "it's a very nice
coat. f. I'll run up and get it Out Of the cam -.F
phOr.."--. -1 ; - . -- - '
"No, no; you need not. ; .CaMphor. Ii de-
' test,. and, gutta percha- buttons.!- 'Au. -revoir„
- madaine, 'andhe passed down the step, the
very picture of grand Manhood.- •-• .
- awunprotected husband without any -visible
_ means of support. - - --
I'iik; handsomest-Woma.n id Europe is the -
Countess de Castigliore, who belonged to the
late Napoleon's court. : . -
-A:Awn:meg pretty saying z:"Which of your
....We-children:do you love moSt r- , -." Always ,
-
the one that is absent.'
- A youse- *dy in Troy has sued her father .
for tik I,; ,,,u_ages-for kicking her beau', put
.. doors; and ihe.means to fight him to. the bit-
ter end, ,making him pay her lawyer . as well:
_ . ..
as his own. --2,` - r. .. 7. -
AN English surgeon -says that Women can -
- be., easily frightened to death,. and every
• - --linaland ought to be careful' how he climbs
- into the Palitaywit:Ida* when he returnsfrom. -
—
the procesS on.
•tt,TiERNAICEPE has furniShatthe
• .64 44.a.s..- •
How - Heads First Pone -to be -Cropped:
Previous to the time .of Francis First, the
French nobles had worn their hair. long; the
cause of this change of -fashion _forma a, cu!.
rious chapter inthehistory - of modes: On
Twelfth Day,- or 1 e iour des ro., the deurt be=
-ing then at-ROMorantini: the king was in-_ .
fornied that the -Comte de St.:Paul, following
an ancient cnstom, had Made in his house :a
',king of the bean._ Upon which Francis gath-
ered algint him all hisicointiers and informed
Ahem that should placehimselfat their head
- and 'lay' siege to - the count's house to dethrone
this:king. St Paul, made aware of his com-
:ing, .prepared
for-his.defense, and caused his
people to bring Within -doors" a -large munber
of snowballs, and gather all the apples, eggs;
and other things that _ ould Serve as projec-
tilesth6ytould find: 7 The it commenced,
Very, scion the- exnaii
their aranninitiOit • inti
world with - interesting event. Itsa boY;
and.lite-4Servian- army 'commanded by her
husband has sent her an address; of...with
- felieitatiOns; Prince Milan -and the Princess
- Nathalie have 'done the same, and have
feredto he godparents. •-- -
rMougRE was asked the reaSon whykineer-
taY1- countries, theking may assume
, Or011•11 at fourteen years .of age and 7 cannot
"inarry-before,eighteeit.-- is;."' answered'.
Moliere 4 because it is inore-diffictilt to rule
wife: than 4-kin4dora." --
Sf-SC:_k the reduction in the price of Velvets,
- these popular fabrics enter largely into pop-
- -nIar.corabinations.- Sleeves' of velvet, when
the 144erial provide any Considerable pew-
•
1
,of th
moment some one snatchedupa
from the hearth and cast it through the win-
dow. - -It fell upon the king's head„ inflicting
a' severe wound. The, physician found. it
necessary to cut his hair close to hiS head.
From that -time he allowed his beard to
_ grow. A few weeks afterward every pre-
tender to fashion, Whether pf Court. or town,
APPeared with beard and croPped head:
_ _
Vermillien, Edgar Co., lh,
, ,
His Good Re6o
. BOYER..
an. 29 1876."
-
A man Who, does.- busin mg- street
. -
was yesterdayi button-hol e post -of-
fice •bSe an acquaintance, who faerired
-"They say that you have eft_ the 1----=
church - and joined_ the . one over on --
street." -- -. - ..a - . ' 1 '
- ii Yes, that , se," was the swer.
"Didn't like the preaching, eh lt . • i :. ,
"Oh, the preaching was gool' enougli= an
• the pew -rent wasn't too -high, i.mit they are a
-queer set up there.- Most any of them i will
lencl a. man ten 'dollars ifhe's ' inched, ibiit it '
isn't three 'days- before they- ome spoeking
areund- and want it back. , - want to get.
somewhere .where the br 1thr are more;ab-
.
ent‘minded, or where- hey won't walk a
mile in a heavy rain wit
remind nie that time's u
• " And you like it r
"1 think I shall. I b
lars of member three lw
hasiA saidinything,abo t
••••••lilts
• - •
n umbrella to
- - •
• • .
-
HAM- 1 LTON -
ENTAL POUND
on. Yon n AND QUEEN STS.
KING &(
BJ
8.870fic
List Of Goods Manufactured by the above Firm
AQ
BRAcium for Lamps, Shelving, and other purposes,
CREtITINGS; • • •
--
FEN:, Ei of Wrought and bAat
_ - - - -
-m-LowEn DTAimpS:- cheap dnd 4anELSOPless:-
41iiiiraiYisia, large and small.
- ifeUNT4N8 from $40 to
'ST4TH.t.304 life siie and painted to nature,
Birds, Dogs, Pawns, -Deer, Lions, And HuPla31Fi
-
iresin zino or in
€zdfifteedl-
ago, and he.
- -,Posinvi- FIrligs,-.-"----Thereare:' numerous :
-remedies : that onre:rionipinn' : sand- become -
trusted as -1141n1,:. but 7none . ave proved -SO,
reffectual---Miredioinany,40 suchtemarlkable
s
al'-a0e6sctee.ist-o-ra7;aiiiithb:Das:ortjkes:tilo,t4td. T:Ogine:lie, /-...6.1t::111;i1.. iltin'e1:7;:rreil:C-tilirfo'eiirfs'l
tients,who were believed to. b ' helplesSlkaf.
Up -china - ancl..feyer.qpckl. and. • surely.
.-4yer's: COmpotind. Extract 1 l',Sarsaparilla •
eradioate's-;:setrofula: And 1- iiii illti,es'. Of the
blood, cleanses the 'system' restores it to
yig6iO4 .b'ealiii- -: By its .t.' ely juse.. litany
. troublesome disorders that ca se a decline of
"-.health. are -eigielled•-.-or mired - Ayees ipilla-
areloe Well 1 hnown everywllere to -rcie *re":
anyi"-comnienl ation from!Ljtishere.--"-$0.0, Won.
'("Pa..)- nmee. - :.; :: . •' -.
im
THE notice in papers-the:rof LQreat Britain,
France, Germany and the lea ' g continental '
papera kid elven in thot of Polanil-(Pruisia),-.
ie -W4*er Machines r
' Canada, received
al an41(1101Onia;'•
# lo
II
;•-•
-,••:.••••••;•41*- 4. los
Inalienable Rights. ,
Every *woman. has a tright to age, she
pleases, for if,she were to state her real -age,
no one. would believe her. Every .iroman
wlio makes puddings' has - a perfect right to
believe that she can make a better pudding
than any other woman in wprld., Every
malt who carieshas a\ decided right tel thin
of hiinself;by putting a few of tI4 beet 'bits
aside. Every woman has aright tothink her
child the "prettiest baby in the world," and
. it Waal be the greatest folly to deny her
this right, for she would be sure to take it.
Every young lady has a right to faint when
she • please, if her. lover is by her side to
catch h
D• o ou need -a Sewing Machine? Buy
only thecelebrated ".Webster," pronounced
by all experts the perfection of. Sewing
Machine mechanicism, no more _annoyance
from machine out of 'order,- no more spoiling
of materials, no more bad -work and no more
expens for repairs.'
IF y u need a Sewing Machine, buy the
celebra ed "Webster," have no other, it has
become the honsehold friend in Canada.It-It
_ ,
aehine
• - ' ' .
TclimitAYFY4 commanding the Ser-
-v-ian forces, telegraphed lately to London
that -on retaking a position that he had lost,
he found a!iiiimber of Servian prisoners nail-
ed to earth by stokes, the feet and part of
the bodies burned' to a cinder, the ears cut
off, the entrails displayed, and the faces dlis
torted by agony. These atrocities were com-
mitted by regular troops. •,
4:••
the public.
TM- 2 - : s_APNI I la
Provincial ExIiibition-U-Itriuiftmilton; the
following prizes were awarded by the tjudges
to Rabjelin, Sing .,& , co., Hamilton _Orna-
mental Foundry: 1st,: prize for fountains,
1st prize for. Statuary* Zinc, 2nd prize for
Statuaryin Zinc, 1st prize for Aquariums',.
1st' -p-.--' e for Vases, 1st -prize: for,. _Wrought
Iron C4 tes and. Feneing,_ jst prize for Cast;
iron Fencing, 'id prize for. Carriage Steps;
1St prize for Garden Chairs, Ist Prize.for Cast
Iron Settees, 1st prize for Cresting for4Build-
ings.--_. ., .. ' - . .. , , . - - j.445 -3i
. - • - i
THE celebrated- "-Wtbster " Sewing Mach-
ine is so simple, and runs So lightly that a '
child May use it. -So durable andsothorough-
ly 'made, that it willlast a life time, it changes
.the Family Sewing frOlif in irksome task, to
a pleasant pastitne. - - - ,
.1
_
the announceMent that t
manufactured at Hamil
the highestIntSrnationa
and were awarded the o
for sewing machineti at
Position, Tniladelphia,
see through the 'enterp
1Va,nzer k_CO. the.. amb
m
l old Medal given
the "Centennial Ex -
J. A. l's Thus we
sing firm' of R. M.
tiou teitY, "Hamil-
ton," is becoming a hous hp' word in foreign.,
;1.
countries in connection with the - name of -
-Wanzer. If -other man fact rem would dis-
play the sante energy an enterprise as .1!,,. M.
Wsnzer in introducm,,c, eir eods in foreign
-countries; Canada mightho e in -time to be -
conte the Birmingham o nations.. '•
TAYLOR & CO.,1
.
MANUFACTURERS OE
e and Bur1ar Proof. Safes
88 ESPLANADE STREET, TORONTO.
JOPT.- TAYLOR -
W T. WALKER;
. SOKENCH'S PITUMONIO SIB r r
CONSUMPTIDN,1: CO ES,"
The great virtue of _this edi
theniatter and throWs it out or t
_ .. .
the bleed, and thus effects a em• .
'Sonizicies oil: WEED Nth, reit- THE C7nE-
. . . .
•
The Tonic..produces a healthy etion.of th _ sto.-_.
. or DrsrErsis _ IN Bannon' eze. -
Mach, creatang an .a,pPetilte,' f rming 'cliYle, and :.
curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestien. -.
- Mein iii PILLS,- ' THECESOHENOKIS: BA.FOR - UR
OF. LI*Elt Coinsiiii r,.. 'to.
.. These Pills' are alterative, in produce's healthy '
Action of the liver, with at t'.e least danger, as
they are free from calomel and et more OM Wong
in restoring a healthy action to thelivet. 11 7 '
These remedies are a certain •Oure for -Consump-
tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens :the matter and.
purifies the: bleed.' The ,111an 1E0 :pills • act !upon
cll
- the liver,- create a healthy bile, nd, remove all
dis-
eases.of the liver,. often A cans -Of.. Consumption.
The Weed .Tonic gibe tone and strength to
the Bt.:math; makesTi.good di 0stion,-and enables
the organs to form gopid blood.4: Ph 4 combirkedac,-
tign- of . these medicines,;ais--t ns explained -will
?
-,cure every case of CODS tiO -,, jf taken in Itime,
and the use of the niedici es p rSeveredlit. li' . . .
Pr. Schenck is profeesi ally it hileprinti7a1 of,
ficei.corner Sixth and ts.,, hiladelphia; ,every
dresied: ' .• t
Monday. where all o - vice' must be - ad=
Fg: TBE .= CURE : OF ,
COLDS. [1.
nem that ',pens
esystem, _purifies
-
u IMPORTANT
us
'IKkager.
rI
et:Teillr 34:eass(tdurolifrflwo°bf rjo.th.ttersj, s, mTaylorelir '
TaPor.- James Taylor is dead, and
ed the services of Jahn Taylor, thej
business manager. T - .,
of J. & J. Taylor; is composed of Tho„
correctand, , Robertaddress. Bain.. W
, . e. h 2;1 re. no corm: .
thatfirm. Correspondents will carefill,
• JOHN TAYL3R -& CO..
. 83 EspIiiirefAr
-
130SSIN
TORONTO.
-Rates . $2.00 to $3.0
i
•••
Acconling. to Location o
'Special Rates 1?Sr Week or
_ .
-.Ettra-Oharge for Roo
sets attached.
G..
11-E.E.NEIV.EVA
:With Bat
-
SII
WITH .MAGIC. STOPS.
Aid all other improvemen that can add t
Dnrability, and of this eelebratecti
THE "NEW •E
- -
tise.p.iusscBY
-
:ROANiA.00
-
.;
NORTH 1114T, PB?iB.
•
SOLD. 'WHOLES:AB kip ar.r. Alt 1
!..P10:* 5.K.Ka4eCA STREET • EA IL
s
-POW ER
• -404 for the'Dominiontf Ca
if* 4tCat-ithiticeMeuts to the Trade. Price Lists AT
011 information free. -
The -above Organs ; also Dell & Co.'s Organs and
pnetts ; Davis' & Co.'s, and Hardman
- • Pianos always in. Stockjj
.
litnsic Stools. Piano Covers. , All the Ne
'. Vocal and Instrumental,
Hathiltoh, i871..
tJY Tlit..BES72..
' *Mile
41.0
-1
fir
—25.1
"A.•w-Aitio'nn =!r.
Y•
Or Saw -5 t hi
- ALSO
1
-
--Fully establishing the: .iirep-kno reputation � our:
:goodi; We Manufaxt*, ds Of Saws a p ces
_-equally as low as the .:111.Me quahty of goods ca.o. •4
produced by any other _manufavturei.1" .
Patronize home production, -And keep your twine
in the ountry. -I
51
SMITEt & 'CO
Successors to J. FLINT,-_
'St Catharines Ont.
: - •
AFE FOR1, SALE.
- . -
- :S*Alb OCONDIHAND E:i'DWAR,DS' 'SAPE
ormer,lrlitlinn.NnW-.. D.O.*.iiii00 0111,00;•....--' .
-; ' " FOB - A.1A. .A.T ,A.f--B-ARGAlls11:---
- . ,_ . - . -
:Apply to , 1
. . .
TAYLOR ..
-'1 & -- -co CO.,
.
,
44141 : '• --f-1101NT9, ,
, ,..- - .....4._ • T0
Z ----a.,,, .
,
s.
gaMINTTOI,IT _..8TiftWDA
24.4.11TJFACTURID
_ •
HAMILTON, 0
;
• .0verone:Aundred differen
y.; -.:c 3). -LA
• - 7.*
COVNTZ4 S
- , •
for:Er-EBY SOALE
•Send for illustrated price list.
GURNEY &
Oct. 21, 1875.
"Ps-