The Sentinel, 1877-01-12, Page 7••,e
-
J-AasitrAtt,Y.
-
-a Winter I FrozeAptilse and heart -cif -fire! •
-.3iVhatlosa is theirs who from tby-kingdom turn
-Dismayed, and think thysnowa sculptured urn
deatht Far socmer imHsttmmertjre
-"T•he streams. than under ice. June could- not -hire
Eer roses to forego :the.stiettgth "theLlearn
.In sleeping on thy breast., NO tires‘ean burn
.The -bridges -thou dost lar where men desirs
In vain to build,
, .0 Heart, when Love's. sun :zees
• To northward, and `the .sounds•of shiginicease,
Keep warm by inner fires; and reit ln peace,
Sleep on 'content, aS sleeps the patient rose. -
. Walk badly On the White,. tintrodden snows.
The winteris the• wintef's oWn.release-I
411,
SCIENTIPIC:
,
-Mum has been done by the Russian
ed societies duringtheyear, both in the way
Of planning and ..prosecntion _ of geographical.
surveys in. sia. Mr.-.-Se,Vertsoff Waste com-
mence histravels in the Ferghana 'district
" and -in the adjoining -tracts duringthe autumns
•and. to be accompanied by Mr._ Schatz, astron-
omer, Mr. Mushketeft;.Mining -engineer, .Mr.
Sinirn_off,.botanist; and •Mr.. Skoortskoff,.'
_zoologist. The next. iniumer he expects to• -
explore the Altai and the mountains south of
K11011414 and to penetrate in., the autumn into
• the Pamir, ,reaching the route of Mr.. For-
syth's expeditien... .
• E Object ilk's expedition is
'the geographical; ethnographical, and eco-
nomical exploration of .Northwestern- Mon-
fet which 9400 rubies Were placed at
command; He Was accompanied by 'W
Pesdneefe linccuist, Mr. Raphailoff,
_grapher, and Mr. Kolbroutseff, 'Zoologist
• tarting from the hi,'sansky pest on, the
Irtish, he, Will follciw the steppe valley of the-
Elack Irtish; and prodedd_to Urumga,
Khob-
do, and 0obsatner. yes Winter quarters,-
• he will then go soutlito, the eastern parts
the. Tian -Shan.. . following
sum-
• a northan.pourse,. .the expedi-
tionproposes: to reach', the sources of the
Yenisei and.Nossegot Lake; ',returning south -
again for the winter to the eastern foot of the-
Shart&a.i.--alin and tO,. the .expansion of the
Onguun River. Thie,:eXpeclitien reached
()Msk on't_he:Z7th ot, jiine; where he collect-
' ed some interesting dOctinienis. -
POLikkoFg; who' was :engaged in the
exploration of the Lower Obi, secured -many
interesting specimens: - lie ;expeets to extend,
his traVelsto.- the Month of the Obi,. and to
teach, if possible; the Tasefskin Gooba,
_ . _
- .01IZIER:5KY;of tlie:-Siberninn2-branCh;
----Oct:Acmes& -thrO: 1-OATer .part:* of the Irkut RiVer„
'where it enters. theT deep canon below the
T_Ttitika settle :Tent., -:Itegel IS making,'
,large collectionsoTpiants ni thelnlifillat dis
. trict; and Captain... I.Idri6noff' is `7:oocupyiiig
hithself in Making collections ". of -general
naturaI history in the,hilly tracts of the. -same
„region.; • Professor Wagner: has-- completed.:
hls visit to --tlie Whiteta,',rethaining there.
for more than: a _month on. the-SoiovetZkoi
Ms -CoMpanielas-alse obtaMinglarge
▪ Collections- of thesea/attn4. - - •
r - _
Douirs have been'expressed.very decided.
*ly bkpr, yentsch,.. and more 'recently by
ProfessOrSteenstruii, 4nd. i Frautzins.,--as
tlie.ponchisions of ProfessFirRutitneyer itt
regard- to the, se...Called._":),Vetzikeii-:sticks'
fegtid: in the lignite near Basle. 'They;::.with.
Many; other geolegistS,jeject the view held.
by Professor ilutimeyef, thatthere was - an,
' interglacial_ peried,.i __consequently .
-•ie-
ai ds,gte-,.-find in. any event- as of no More-.
nriport.kn_ve ;than "any ,dther quaternary' one:
inh*iew- of --tke: suggeetionfof Professor Steen-
thatthe sticks May -have siniply -been.
anaWedr'ay, beavers, examined the prigin-i-.
• :aNc..,very carefully,' 4nd. although he was un-
able to ascribe, thy,,pounting to any other
th4rt. hatlam.'agency,the could: mot but con-
cede the darreethessief he 'epinien of Profes-
sor Steenstrupthat tii_dy were not wrapped, ,
----Wit that theienveloPe was ,of. natural -origin,
- „probably a spenes of bark -peat, especially
:--asPrpfessor esS, _of -;-Zurich, 'mentions._thei_
eilstence of s *.;SP.ecies of peat, enve...77.
IePingflattene sterns in '-the-!Same--,lorrna-
, tion,. :which stigtheStS inight have even
beenina, pulpy 7condffitutA Onetinie.
Fur-
• ther carefill eXamination, the,_ originals, is
r
prOP:0,Sgti.
r
•A -comswitEt_corisisting,of Professor Hux-
1ev of -Dr.,!.Tforell,-, of Stockholm,
-
f
George Illiot's
wastalking notlong a
• a:literary turn about Darn
got - myself - into: her geed::
-41-4 - George vast pop
mystery to- me... She -:agreed
fashion-hatt a great deal to.:do-
said -"-1- have drawn up a c
-the novelist's adthirers,_ which
plainher-wide influence."
table for you.
"OA C1as.. PeopleWhoeicaltGe
inp1y'because-She's.• a woman who
thoughtful booki.
Second Claik Mien whollviii to ingratiate.
themselves with yomen.belepging to to the
_first Class.
Third Class.. ke-ople Who -are -disappointed
.in hfe, or unwell, and accordingly like .her -
gloomy views Also happy People who 'find
her bitterness tonic, and young WORM 's% -ho
go' to. parties .toe7 often ant. want sadness in
their _hevels, to Suit the reaction that pmes
of sitting up, late.
Fourth Class. This centainSftwe Varieties :
first, those, who..never read -philosophyand
like to get a smattering of clumsy phileso-
-
phie- words in a novel and second, those
-whofnever read -novelskibut are attracted by
George Eliot's' becausethey look like -phile,
sophy.
, Fifth Class. The skippers.. . .
Class,,:, • The intellectual aristocrats,
who. say that no otlitr novelist' introduces
persims who, knew everything and. are like,'
'the most 'cultured. 'men and women of the
Seventh Classkyself. .(1 de truly admire
•Geerge Eliot's strength, though 1 don't like
her books. There are some- things..se large.
, that they don't leave Much room for likes or
dislikes • They shove prejudices Aside". just
a great steamer displaces -m.cire tons of:
water than a 411011 one ca#,.).=!Atlantie for
January - "
9rotssciue.. Orthography
Grotesque; ortliegrap y,. doubtless,' pro-
duces its risible effect in part to the eye- of
the reader The draMatic-Plancheinentiens-
_6, curious instaii,e6; in point of WhichAie- was
an important witneas, inLendon, when a bey.
Following the peace[of Ainip,t,:„ip. 1801 the
peeple of the metropolis celebratel, the event
- with fire -marks; ilium 'nations' amliether
onstrations Of 'jay.;
" Amongthe diPlpinatia representatives -from
fareigncountries, the dwelling of iVL Otto,'
-the_FrencliMiniSter, en Portman SquareoVas
illuininated,:andthewerd 4` -Concorde was .
displayed in gelden,Volored_lamps:. ghenghf
as nearly an English Word: as.a Frepali-.:Word
could : well be, it was -misinterpreted by
gang of Sailors in the crowd, whobegan
shouting : We are not_cenquered Pull it •
down !" The mob took up the cr.3T :and was
proteeding froni-Uproar to ;-‘-iolenee',. when
some one anneunced from • the balcony that
the obnoxious word: would be altered,. and a
host. pf lainp-lighters_were employed.; substi-
tuting the *oral inplaoe of the other.
Unfortunately this, :too, , Was: misunderstood '
-,1* the ignorant --mass for "enmity-." The
- 'stem of indignation," again 'raged With re --
doubled. fury, and quiet WAS Only restored. by
SUbstitutingthe 'Word."Peace," _ an English
. word: which the most stupid could. •campre,.
• hend.,...and the peao_e- was_thereby 'prevented "
• . • •
froni'. suffering a breach ‘. •
Cdati Firoviorks.
The -Victeria,ifroin :GlaSgow, was ridMg
lent a heavy westerly :gale about half way
across the- Atlantic on the 18th hist; :When,'
at 6 in the evening; the atmosphere impro-
vised'a rich display of phosphorie :fireworks.
Balls of glowing red fire thesizeOf -.a man's .
'fist danced upon the yards and stays, -and as
they fell explodedin mid. -air With a snapping
report., They chiefly alighted upon the ends
of yards, at intervals of a -foot, though like --
wise- favoringthe centres,. and at -times the. .
Vessel hacl the aSpeetof being decorated -"for
first -class -festival. One of the -balls burst
close to thenoseof Mr. Theodore Knox, the
chief .offiaer, and for a moment blinded him.
The nbise-was.-like that of a pistol discharge.
Ne debris striick the deck _and no smell was
Created. The balls _were atmospheric and.
imnalnable;" They ,are generally forerunners
E.-. 11. Von Bautilhauer, of Holland, : and- cif a gale. -L -..Y.
gterby-.Iiunt;_ ofBosthn,, was_ap-
„
pointed at ,thelate•rdeeting-of the American
.Assedation for the Advancethent of Science,
toarrangeforia,,kii*thAtional geological ex-
hibition in Paris': in 1878, to embrace sueh
spe9imens, -_-reP4rts ,..PlanS, • maps,. etc. as
m4y.tend to clear up --the _ many doubtful
points in regard t4 the co-ordination of
formations in different .parts of the world.
international geological congress will be
formed on the aocasien in -question, of 'Which
-notice will begivens_l'-_hereaftei.. Their -first
reular has ---just',Voeh 'published by this,
_committee, and suggests the following sub-
jects- as esbebially important: First, donee-
- tiens' of Crystalline Lrocks; -both schist and
massive or eruptive -rocks,, :and. including
: eezeOliand allied formations. -This- -shonld
• *brace- article of Chemical. interest,: as
7 -samples Of ores, specimens of rocks.
which Sheulcl be of a size _suitable for exam-
Illation,- and be accompanied by sections pre-
pare& for --tnicrasCopie-itlidy.. SeCond,. col-
•. lections.- illustrating_th0- paleozbic 'age and
• mare reeent-periodts„:!Sna it is suggested that• .
organic remains. should merit particular atl;
tention. These Colleetiona. to be _explained
as fuBy as -pessibli by labels, -engravings,
Map's, etc:, Third; collections of creologica
• maps; partielAY s4ell• as illustrate the laws .
ructnre. . Communications
Ta.13T-be aellressea to anyOf the .o•entleirren-
.-. questieP,- theathe trrate-se.--_fiom e States
-
preferable,to-Dr. Hatt,
-Tu E cleth° Dr. Thelma 'S. Wright, at
ageg-fik'eiglit;ii Ai/donne-4 as having
'taken- Plice atthe end of OCtober last; in the.
of.EdiPburgiLT:iDr:, Wright.was
enn1cle4 the 'leisure of a. Iaborl:
1311--)sel4g :Zoological and, other.
• inve0igati°'1- •-91 l*toli. -interest. He also
husied.hiniself 111 oiaucirig various kinds Of
. -i3hysicalapparatos and: invented some forms
0. telepho:nes,., -;_ '
GOOD nature is. tile- 1)eit feature in the faCe.
may raise aciluira-tion judgment may
•rdornmandr.eiPObt; all,kl.knOW--iedge attention.
Adds a tiiolisand
IgB000a-,aiitriyaruryo ihnalaan!1:iallitelilopeo*wrteWlith but
•effect -it.
nigOft e charms of
ibeauty, aua. gives T4n„alr 4 beneficence to the
•-iinost:homely • •-
AGENTS
• BEST INDUCEMENTS to sell our
_ _
Riibbet:
Glictranteed t� aiesatisfaetion. _ Particulars and
td.rm:s free; Address; C. C; STEWART:-Bz CO., „,
P.• O. Bo± 1557, Toronto;
- Cut this :out and return when writing.
- -
LEGTMICITY
,
THE' GREAT
T C
• I
Galvanic- Bands, and Inovies,
Are' the only -real scientific remedy for -Rhelimatiam, -
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sexual Weakness,- Paralysis.
Irregularities and all Nervous Diseases. •
Ask your Draggist, or -end for circular to
--__ 118- King St West,-
Toronto.
Nov:. 3,
510
coWveirtyhn
Mn
Made a -new
The moveme
with -the discover'
apPlication to the in
the convenience and- re
Gfeat -Wars and consequent r
red. involving nal- lona- cliart,,
'Went. The civil war of -our own
wis at its height when the last volume
work appeared, _has happily been ended, an :anew
course -of commercial and indnstriaiactivity" has
been-commenced.f Large accessions to our . •
GEOGR;APHICAL KNOWLEDGE
- • - - - - _
have been made by the indefatigable explorers .o
Africa.•---------------•
'The great poliieal revolutions; of the last de-
cade, with the natural result of tbe lapse of thne,r-
have,brought into public viewa multitude- of new
men, Whose names are in every, one's mouth,- and
whose .lives eVery :one is- curious to know the
partnulars. Great battles have beea foughtand
important sieges maintained; of whlenthe,detalls
areas yet preserved only iu the neWspaperS OT in .
the transient pnblications of the day, but :Whieh
ought now to take their place in • •
PERMANENT. & .4.IITHENTIP HISTORY-
- In preparing -the present editieirfor the 'press;
• ha, accordingly• been -the aim of the editors to
bring down the information to the latest -possible
dates; and to lurnish auaccurate, aCcount of the
moat recent discoverles in science,of everY:fresh
producdon in literature, and of the newest-inveri-
11911S in the practical arts, as well as to give A SUC-
cinet and original:record of the progress of -
..
•
POLITICAL & 'HISTORICAL EVENTS:-
• The -work was begunafter long and careful pre-
liminary labor,and'with the Most ample resources
'for .earrying,it on ton SticcessfAl. termination.
None of thebriginal $ ereotyPe plates haye been
used, 13,11.t every page has been - =
• 'PRINTED pieNEvir:typE,
forming, in fact, anew -Cyclopedia, with the same
plan and compags-as its predecessor; but with afor
greater -pecuniary expenditure; and with such im-
provements itt its composition as -lave -been sug•
gested by --.longer -experienc-3 and enlarged kuOw-
ledge. - . - -
THE:ILLUSTRATIONS;
which are introduced for the first time in the. pre-
.
Senvedition;Eave been added'net for the sake of
•pictorial .effect, but, to give greater Ancidity and
'force to the eXpliniatiens in the -.text. They em-
brace all branches of science and ornaturalhis-
tory,. and depiet the Moat -famous and remarkable
features/ of scenery; architecture; isnclart,:a§
as the various prOceases of mechanics anci manu-
factures: Although intended for instrucricurather
than eMbelfishment,',no paint have:been slip:red to
insure their . - •
- -.ARTISTIC- EXCELLENCE.
. - ,
The cost of their execution is enorniOus, and it -is-
belleved-theY Will Lind a welc.mne reception .as: an .
admirable feature of the Cyc lia, andWorthy
of its higncgarader. - .'f - ;. -
-THE .A.-MEgICAN CYCLOREEDIA IS. NOW COM.-
PLETE;_
in sixteen large Octavo volumes; each 'volinne con,
tattling overs 800 pages, fally-illustrated with sev-
eral thous.atid Wood Engravings, and With.numer--
ous ColorecLiathographic Naps. the whole costing-
thepUblishers.:a Suin exceeding-. !
FIVE HUNDRED TH0USANEI.D9LLARS,.
exclusive of paper, Printing, -and -binding.
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- PRICE -AN4 -ST.--YLE OF epINTaNcc--
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THE 'BE7T CY&
CPOIA EvER-1297.pidsHED,
_ . .
one that will su.persede .all others,lis Offered:
• to the pnblio -at a very Moderate toss' than:
one cent a iLiaae ! -
Just think
A SAVING- OF TEN CENTS -PER DAY;
. the priceof a cigarlor many other expendltures
for luxuriewor frivi4ies of a like attount wciuld
-pay for a'coniplete set,of-the;Cyclopdia .a bi-.
monthlY sucscri.fitiou.. thitsthere will be some-
thing substantial Saved; anda storehouse Of know-
ledge, indeed _ • --
A'UNIVErpALLIBRARYIN-rTSEI.,F,
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secnred,:with but little effort or Sacrifide.
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Persons Wiihing. to subscribe,* can receiVe the
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address to • - - •'
D. APPI4ETON (.3; CO:, Ptiblishefs, • , •
&IC) .861551 Broadway, NewlYork.
,n-tbt,rio
13etkin
deli"
-
Whi,""te 'Odorless - d,does no1-44. cOIOr.:•
-
MANUFACTURED AT -THE-
„ . • '
'Italie Coffee & Spice Steam Mi
EY
•
MITI -I,
Toronto,
-
HAAR ILTON
ORNAMENTAL FOUND
COR. YORK AND QUEEN Sm.
RABJOHN, KING
-sa . _
gLibutigYo.ur.g
• . - ,
wholesale pia
- 3
prepared-th :tak
the --general syste
-faith ', -- .and a's "bona
- - - r, • - 1 - 4.
•-arid - _thousands of I
-vieuld-have Prevent d.
tice,- but -Wel are're indeld alines u
- - I.- • 1 - 1.- . . •
this Change in eur:b isiness: has 'arou ,
antagoniam'af nearl , .every agent and dea
in the 'country,' who,seeing their "014nee for
P9T-ttitiled bi.i-,-p ofit .likOsi to slits away from
them, make WI ' el, Of Statei4e1:-A4 to detract
trade. fronyie.S: : .16 di 41.;*6 . statelnelit is.;
that -a piano off rel.. . o ' 'cheap cannot be good4: .
It is not theisqu,ality. of the Piano . that - trail,"
bles them but e'p' de .A, - A little -•cominen=
siise-inVestigatOn .:
is:: - Say, felt ill tanii p,' $p.: -2i FispatA. ' Our .
„ S tro'n-ble
O-Wa where the -
Piiblished,priCe folv a crent's was . $400, though: ..
'they'SoinetimeS Sold -4.1 = for -$590:: . . 1Ve.. are -
. now offermg th sanl -e. piitrunlent, inficbt ini-
:-:proved, betterthanint Sold at the old -price- -
i .. 1 -i.
.and 'costingitis orl now than.theil, -fe/ the
asteilisliingloW prig . 4.$245:: . Whatever e-;
cnse there. rdniy. iav been for.theligh prides
a quarter of la; c ntii yrage;.:When a-pianOwas.
the exCeptio'n.-- the ,fthan the rule, --- there
• is.none now; wirn Ii�y are no - lonaer . con-
sidered a lukutv, 1bit -One of the- essenti4s .of '
home
time:haS eothe .cw " en . theyi.shoUld be Sold-
comforts home comfe -4Id d
-' ifeatiola
i. „ila we think
- for their -Value; ts An Other article Of Common -
0OnsuMptiod: - uf id scale of pricesiwas.
_qnite as low las lhs of osr lother: house in
the trade; And., hen•ivie offer A reduction of .
- thirtyto leity p'erl. cent:: the. inference - is
that Others Could dOtlite gain& - Now-thtia is
Where 1 s 13eg
a
the-wr m . - , e mue rus e -
- ' - '• 1 ‘V ' --t b c - Fll- d
Or the old system i -el two. firiceS Inuit' Conte
to grief. . -Tnose iirh have been intheilabit i
•-•of keepind..betw A -i urdiasers and dealers,
trading on aditt e i
musical talent, are ten -41A- -.
,*-ed totake their frie dS'iOthe Man. of high-
'
Prices; knowing tha conimissians are d4ver- ,
ea by. t4e,se., Ir. To in, ending_ purchasers -who,:
fall into -sueli‘ hands we jWimpI -Say that of
_ the M_AltitisOi -Pi N.6,1 which has . -al-Way&.'
in -competition pith the best, ' been awarded
-firstheners, Ithoel ii e &Ivor -6:poo in use. 1-- Of
the FISU'llE14i•itIliwas estab .ished over a hun-
dred.Years -ago in It lyi bY the grandfather
7
'of the present fi; 'in, •
,.claird himself ni lie ;
sons the trade, -i' iial
- New Yark; I wliol h
out over z-20,0*()Ci; _An
ilia, ..Piane than {a i
.Centinent. [Of I iJA 1
-over 30,000 llt , se, ! some. thousands hainig
been sold ni Canad duringthe past d47en
years; and 1.soine
-think thein finsiirPa.
tone :And action.
there are o4er...15d.,0
opinions theie
vary pa ide1si #11 b
among _the:infertile
that is that 'Pi
class. - ,:
Such Mannfactur
of thousands of Id
'hp. Was iallowedite 1.42sro-.
tothe-King, taught-,-. his
hey, the firm nqivjin
• ve .1-theiaselvei _ ttrned.
• can -.a.giye -bettet\
other makers oi•A: the:
BELLE- make there are
f• the first- purcyakts
sed;,an&good. as nein
v
f the .PRINCE 4:1.1ep S i
0 in iise and Whatevor.
•ea -s; to tone • (and ithcy
anty) -there is bid- o
alai. to durahility) an
CE 11, is tile prince Of. i
TS lyiho . have -hundred ,
liarS. inveite. in ...1 -their
business' With- .-whthri it is- -a life- Stmly to
.r I 1 - - 1 '
- perfect' their-inAlt
.stru ents, - aid - in. the :keen,
competitiOn- -going j n have Boa EG .`'?)1411-sT ..
thousandS;tesati44 d purchasers, :den, de-
pend. for a ruta-ii On the intereatedrasser
tions of oppaSitimi a enti; travelers,, Or ethers.
and because l we iie hspbed to sell, them- to
all; ' and do i,la. safe Usinesa,' at .even lower
._ i •
.--Inlices.-.than ,
we sold hein.L to gents before, it
is no argunient agai4st them, but a savint_of
.$1.00 to 1:%' °Olt° the p rchaser. -I We-caii refer -
I I
to .-a hundred sold; in thiacity1 Where c
I 4 i 1 • - ''. ' •
parison is- Inost:4 cc vOment- and critici
severe, iver.9eJ t Kilt INSTRUMENTS ARE
O
:CONSTANT: EEINP- 1 nitpnovtAni BETTER: ,
. *9W THAN -EVER Bit RE laaid cost us more ' as •
gold ranges ,:11' than.. _ efore -- this reduction .in
Prices, and . hat! vit , keep on hand.- above a
-hundred •te-ileldet fro eni.;:igat, i• a:ntetre-et,1:ipialilassur-
ance, . with . Our. nye a
Os will waste their: Oney on inferior mstru.
I I
- their own Want a ipercep ton: ;-To-reCapitulate-
Ments at .Shylo' k -1 • ill, they must blame
_ 1 ... .
ant instruMents Ar , tea Cheap ZtO-be.gopcl, or
c
$ ,-. , - -
when. an _appasit on ealer or agent tells -you..
that they were, bnti are .not so now, or that
they are -a-.jOb. lot,-- 6 that we are gobng. out
f thointsines.41 . Fie remeinber that is to
. 4 •
i epreSent us, and -_se -fes-
-ter the ea Sylitl Int, : of. high !prieei, -and *- We ,
: advise that you see i o ur i4ock-,before _believ•
4 t,'
mg such -stOriesir- , e shalli .be pleaSed to
send ife„ freeito. any address, .and :
.guarantee saOsfa,cti: n ,in any. orders vie may -
be favored With.:„.1i-
10101tRIS it OPER, --
.,r: 1:- 'Vcil.t,p-iv_t!ci -
.. . -. _ - --
delitcle-sr ad'7.
11:SICAL'i EM
JUST:ABLE: CORK: BOSOM
PADS; patented June, 1S76,r
-
Made of thin cork,rneatly covered, , perfect shape, •
'will not break_ nor get out of ord.er ; -g,ives perfect
satisfaction .1n- every respect; has strong medical
endorsements.; light; perous,' healthy,- graceful. -
Mailed on receipt of 65 'cents.. 'Liberal terms to the
trade. E. O. FYSON, & Co., Manufacturcrsl- sales- -
room 74 King St. W., Toronto, P.O. Box 1436 13i-34 ,
•
3.3
4.•• -DE_Nr1,571;:
29- Kink Street- East Toronto.
List of; Goods mannfactiiredlby the above 'Firm
Aquenmis.
-
BRACKETS for Lamps, Shelving, and other purposes.
Ciunitpres.
Fintthts Of Wrought and cast Iran::
FL9WID,.4 STD8, cheap ami handsome
.kthtsmit•vAiEs, large and snail:
-
F9UNTAINS from $40 to .$500:,.
Swernanr, life size and painted to nature,
Birds, Dogs; Fawns, Deer, Lions, and .T1hihAn Fi
• iires in Zinc or in Bronze. •
• • .
N,;.'5tie
tWIcAeMie--
OREkANS,
r
3-
• Cd
Oftlie leadm
RI.
et; -114m4toni -Ontarze, -
tai iiriporteriik depi.ire in
liked StOnik
telebr
o e
- -
- and PIANOS
ted makers: -
alWays- on hand.]
- 45-I;•
ORONT
IMportan
Hotel,Keepers, and Heads
We will on and. after TnesdaY;
til further notice, sell the whole- of _co
stock of- . . 11'
DRY G-OODS, -MILLINERY;
SILKS, 'CARPETS,. -0
M.4`.sTS': AND BOYS' -READY-MAD
_
CLOTHING-, OVERCOATS,
71, 1684
Asaclearance must be made at.as erl
1 --date as passible. • '
argains fo?
6
io
•ORDERS ,litAL PROMPTLY
- 4 .
.
CAREFULLY#TTENDED :T
PA'TLEY & .P1WE2T, - ilfarta ers,
RilHES & -CO'S Old St "nd.-
King-Street East, .*Iftb.
E;cTENNIAIIVIEE0A7
HA
AWAED THE 1
.4€11 ONL'Y G -OD Ig,BDALi
For Sawa Thiladelitha ;
AN 1
E IVATTA IQ NAL
.:-
Full3atabhshing the 14410Wit -reputation oft
goodq We inanufact, kinds of Sawa at pill._ s
equalilow as!the SAudity Of goods can
PrOd240,1 bY any citherukfaeturet. I
s
Patreom0 prlin, and keep your no
inthe try. , - :
•40coessors to
St. Catharines. -0
• • .3
-445]
AYLORit •
MUFERS OP
roo e
ET, -TORONTO.
1 The old
imposed of .
Nylor. Jam
• ttrasO
h, e8erVice
ar ilefq-1Pa
J• 85 J. Tayl
Robert . We
4 -rest address.
t •'061' pbaite.-nt
of J`.7-&
0 brolae
TaylOs
of-ican
• usiness Manager.
V. J. MORRISOisT.
'Taylor was-A:silent"'
Jantei Taylor -and Jo
ead, anci:viehavesectir. s •
r._.;The. present
ed Of Thos.''... San
-ne conuectio
wilrearefully
- .
Sizeg.
eItxviLiiSEirdh;)eQ.,i0:#_IFIesTri.asseotr8te-d. ;
bine: W. QC') .4.199..-Yeatre St