The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

F)!“ 110‘ Ill bold! imflon nylon B rota stall M “EA: was the final signal tor departure. AllIdeal Sabbath is almost unknown on “Mn steamer, and the way ours was the bone of St. Anne phoed upon the “meted part, and one looks with astonish- men: “13011 the huge pile of bandages and Watches left there only too willingly by ms“- 3 marently cured. The Quebec pae- "3w ) embark between 8.30 and 10 30 cu Sam-13y morning. We were highly amused ‘113 fac: was. left unkissed; as he WM “3 the g :sgway her eyes grew decidedly 7.3333, and i! one can judge the heart by “5 33prcasion cf the face, lite looked to that 11:22: wcmsn as it for the next three months i: wculd not. he worth living. As the vessai did not immediately depart she Went the remaining time in “hugging him ‘fme mate." but owing to the frequent “Wing at the whistle the attacks were fi'flhcrt dnrqtion, as shg Imagined aver: “acme cfthe firewalls. one lady in par. ficuiar afi‘ording us much entertainment 0! her mode of parting with her husbaqd, , rV,__‘_a ,, “0 was going to Germany , when the cm Esme for “all passengers aboard" a! o “882:1 him with a vim that would have $194! credit to a. bear, and no part at “d have the numerous historical land- mks pointed out to us. A short: trip ““71 the river brings us to the well-known ohm-h of St. Anne de Beaupre where. last summer some 160,000 pilgrims journeyed {fem many parts with various 1119 to hove Tae mezery along this beautiful Cana- dian river is too well known to need any filment. At 2 pm. we reach the ancient “Dim. Quebec, and as we do not depart unti‘. the following morning we are con- ducted round this very interesting old city mm: a prot'y picture the saloon ie‘: Hmv‘m nrn beautifully arranged on ibe 9:er x mm mm can scarcely imagine new a‘ iiii‘Hn m Mini: n paradigms-boo aloe! .! m a :liilm'm.i. Keeling comes in a day or w. A military bend udd- oemiderebiy to Dr mijuymmic 0' the ("Wit-lo”. and "mm mm who: it. would remain on bond 'u ll r rml ul' ”)6 journey. A‘ n 1‘ im w round out our robin and seen -.~.u- {111.11 lugynge miely on board. we re- '1.mnul‘.dnrk so watch the busy scene Mm 7. “menu“, takes place previous to [hrliillul‘tul‘u at an wean steamer. The ipem, may in which the trunks and other awnw :s hoisted from the deck to the hold u: :he vessel ieqni-e surpl'mng. and uniem )eur mini: is at very strong one you wiii we'rh it wllh mnoh anxiesy as you eez- :. mnemi high me: the air alone with 'th.‘;n others, and with a whirl hastily dam-:1 323:.) she hold. Quite frequently :n-- Minted}? some article of wearina ”zen-l WHVIXXK frantically In the air as it been: 2‘; its owner to give is an “inside hex-2;)" we more. An last everything is 511:1? 2‘: heard, and shortly after midnight We retire amidst comparative quietnde, but as on: vessel sails an daylight: we are Manned abcus4 mm. by the shoutings of the : miners as the commands are given :3 isosen :he vessel {rem its moorings, and latte rockets ascend with land reports We slowly glide between the numerous 538:9 and vessels down the River St. Lew- F .m ‘.:c::tre:l to Quebecâ€"ubbath on. an Oman Linerâ€"Mex O’Rou and Se;- axcuxus~Up the Mersey to Liverpool. ~31; Route to Gxuaow-A VI“: to ma Tr-auacknâ€"Maxnrflcena sceneryâ€" Edinburgh and tho Cutieâ€"4n: om emongwte um Jenn Knox‘! House. 'd;‘.z‘.y were the dimculties which attend- s: a. mean 15219 a few years back, but mcmrrn improvements make such a trip my «tor; and comparatively pleasant in the re dug 4. Arrived in Moutreala cab hur- rica intending passengers to the doeksmxia the ~YCÂ¥'-‘hl'df* are $617 obllglng In aseiatlnir rht m ‘0 t 6 Vessel and In depositing their mum in the various staterooms or ‘ MC? 3.257.“ YLI‘G NOTES BY A Lil" DSAY CITIZEN. ”ill H' 'l‘() EN(‘ LAND 7hr Q‘unuaiuu £11m “NINA. Y. FRID I! McLE/WVAN 5’ C0. ,5 Pyny Pactoral. ERA “FE 3.12m up A cow m was Pynyvpector a! "’00" DIVILO’. Finally into Consumption COUGHS. COLDS. CQONCHITES, HCARQLENESS. ETC. targr 7:021“. 25 (11. A NEGLECTED COLD THE qmcx CURE AY, NOV 2;, 1895. CV UFDNO 38 OFTEN ’0. Our next duty is to find our luggage, which by this time is deposited in the customs shed with hundreds of others; gathering our packages together we request one of the customs cfilcers to go through the necessarv examination. “Any liquor. tohezca or cigars?" is the usual question, and with a hurried search ttrsugh our valises and trunks the cus- tomary chalk mark is placed upon each package, which enables us to go where we please. . One usually has an appetite after an ocean trip, and the first thing we do is to findsrestsursnt, where we spend about two hours, and it is unanimously voted “the best meolweever had." After tak- int: a. brief view of the museum, and h'earlnz the splendid Liverpool Balm» the veeeel are testened around the large iron posts at Princess docks, Liverpool. E very passenger seeme‘afmld that they will be the last In getting off, and the rush for the gangway is as great as though the vessel was on are. At nine o’clock the next mornlng we are steaming up the River Mersey, and by 130 the immense ropes used for eecnring there, standing out prominently against a deep green beckgronndmre the prettywhite cottages so mquentiy seen “on “Erin's Isle," while various little churches may be seen very pictnresqnely peeping from out some verdant grove, helping to make the whole scene a. delightful panorama. clent ; from the edge of the bay the land gradually rlses several hundred feet,which In its high state of cultivation looks exoeedingly pleasing to the eye ; here and But its a long lens that has no turning. and eventually there appears in me dim distance a dark line which we know to be land. and our eyes are fastened upon it as eagerly as those of Christopher Columbus were when he first sighted the American shore : field giasses are brought into use, and sick ones are raised 59 as to obtain a igllmpse of the Canaan beyond, and we once more think that life is worth living. The rocky and rugged scenery of Tory Island is a delightful relief after the ever moving, restless ocee: , and we long to put our feet on term flrma once more; here and there are some of our Irish friends whistling or single: “Home Sweet Home", and though they will not he landed on the Emerald Isle for some hours many of them rush ofl‘ excitedly to get their baggage ‘ ready and on deck. As the Irish pes- sengers debark we feel quite envious of them, as we must be “Racked in the cradle of the deep” one more night before seeing England. Speaking of sea-sickness, Mex O'Bell says: "There you are on board a huge construction that rears and kicks like a buck-jumper. She lifts all the parts of your body together, and, after well shaking them In the air several seconds, lets them down higuledly-piggledy, leaving to provi- dence the business of picking them up and putting them together again. That i; the kind of thing one has to go through about 60 times an hour; and there is no hope for you~nobody dies of it. The iml-lesgtho American ones more especially «lie on their deck olmirs swethed in rugs and shawls like Egyptian mummies in their smooplnni. and there they pass [mm ten to twelve hours Is any motionless. helpless and speechless. Some l'ew incur- sble- keep to their cables altogether. and only show their wanted feces when it is lime to debsrli. Up they come with cross. unveiled. peliid. yellow-green looking p‘iy-iognomion. and teeming to soy. “Spent t) me It you mine. but don't expect me to open my eyes or answer you. and. above all, don't shake me." Atter losing sight; of land the tonawlng two or three days are somewhat; mocc- COnous, and a passing steamer, an iceberg or a whale, attract the attention or every- ‘one who may be on deck, the sight of which lurnishes a fresh topic of conver- nation. The lollowlng morning a number ct ladies were missing from deck. having that “Squlrmlng” (scaling which precedes sensickness, and a number or the men we looking somewhat; pale. As the time pisses on many of the passengers grow genuinely sick, and such expressions as “Oh dear! Oh dear!" “Why did I ever came‘! and “I never thought it would be as bad as this !' may be heard 1mm all quarters. spent was very far from such. Starting Band play several selections on St. J ames from the stern of the boat, the first thing Square. we wend our way to the depot, to attract our attention is a quarrel bet- where. seating ourselves in one of the ween two cattlemen, one of whom had i funny little box- -cars they use in this coun- purchased a large bottle of whiskey in 1 try, we are soon spinning along toward Montreal, which the other had stolen and 1 Glasgow. The carriages (or cars) are lat, drank; but after a little hard-hitting : 23d and 3rd class, with smoking apart- the matter gradually dropped. A ll otlel: ments graded in the same way; each ‘farther on we come to a group cf men 'compartment holdsSor 10 people except who are drinking and swear {the newer ones, with a corridor along the ing; beyond themtwo young ladies are 3 side. which only accommodate 6. and playing whiet with two gentlemen. A ; which may be reserved for parties of that look down the hatchway, and we see some g number. We found them as a whole \ sailors washing their clothes, another is ? exceedingly well upholstered and very carving fozcy plcture frames with his comfortable. The trains on the main line pen- -knife; a little farther forward some generally travel from 50 to 60 miles an half- dozen young men are quietly singing 1 b0“?- hymns, making quite a contrast to the; The 80606?! from mum”! to Glasgow! previous scenes. Here and there are could not be called “intensely interest: people reading the latest novels. while at ing." but yet is certainly quite pretty- thc bow of the boat a young man is (19. . Soon we roll into the immense Queen- at. secreting the Sibbath by making a clown (10903 M the busiest 0! Scotch cities- ’ cf himself, to the amusement of a number GIMROW- I of eteemgc passengers who are gathered . A: first one is Impressed merely with around him. liimouski is reached about 5 the fact that here invest city with busi- :lp.:n..whcrclhu British mails are broom-t; ' uses as the chief aim of its people. as’ out to the v-ezsei by a “In ier and some 110 thu 3 N certainly M‘ MP ‘1' bustle about ‘ca,.s are carried on board. it Which is very noticeable: the large, I The following morning a numbu cf] somewhat smoky looking buildings am v Having moved. two doors west to our own premises, which we have had fitted up to meet the requirements of our trade, and having no rent to payâ€"we will be able to give you the benefit in closer prices, and hope to merit a continuance of your patronage. To our Many Customers and Friends: THE (§ANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ON T., ERIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1895. . ocean, which is so well known by the legend in history connected with the cut- ting down of the hell by Ralph the Ram. Aberdeen (the granite city) is reached a little later. and one’s attention is at once called to its architectural beauty, the fine buildings and residences being built almost entirely of granite, and the whole city is beautifully clean; two parks (Duthie and Victoria) help to add to the city's attractiveness, both being well worth a visit, with their well-kept flower- beds and ornamental grottoe and rock- A , iew days my be very profitably spent in this vicinity visiting Balluter, Passing through Dundee, the city so fxmcus for Its marmalade and jute, we reach Arbrough. from near which we see the Bell Rack lighthouse, in the German A few minutes later we come to the famous Toy bridge. From the carriage window may been seen some 100 or more cf the buttresses of the old bridge, wh ioh stand as a silent reminder or the terrible accident which all the world heard or some twelve years ag.. v Interesting scenes may be witnessed in the large manufaotories at Kirkeidy, where such immense quantities of lino- leum and floor-cloths are made and ship- ped to many parts of the world. A typical John Boil took a. seat in our compartment at the last named place, and we entertained him for some time with genuine Canadian yarns. which brought forth such expressions as “Bah J ave, yow down t say so,” end “Bah Goa." In the cotton manufacturing districts large quantlties of that material may be seen stretched upon various grass plots for the purpose of bleaching, and a notlce- able feature as we pass along is the large amount at female labar on the farms. The well-kept level roads look qulte pretty as the seem to wind themselves through the c :untry, and to a Canadian the good roads of England and Scotland make him envious of such rcr his own country, and it he be a cyclist he grows enthusi- as‘lc over such a magnificent land for wheeling. The next day, having planned e vielt to the Hiahlnnde. we heard the noondey express and are soon speeding Aberdeen ward. We were subject to the unpleeenni.‘ neee ct being looked in our cert-lean during most of our travelling in Hootlemi. which in many piecee wee decidedly inconvenient. The pucnuy on the Cult- donlen relieve, in very picturesque. end in a uhorl time we reach line wonderful niece of meehuuiew. the Forth bridge. Tali huge. magnificent. structure mull: ueoenmily bereuurded with the heme” curiosity. The railway is 157 feet above the blah weterlevei. and the br dge itself i: in two syans of 1.700 feet. two of “75. ‘ and fifteen of 168 feel: each. The views obtained as the bridge is being crossed are at course extremely extenelve and latex- estinq. Numerous boats and veaeele are seen plying up and down the Forth. and here and there along the prettily wooded bank meybeseen merry pienicera. Ii: is truly an ideal spot for pleasure parties. A short run from this city on the Caledonian R. R. bring: one to the world- renowned Paisley, so famous for its shawls. threads, and other manufactures. Great preparations had been made here a few before for the receptirn of the Shabnda, .(who is making an official visit to Eng- land), the city having expended over £1,000 in street decorations alone, and so naturally were not a little indignant upon receiving a telegram stating that on account of indisposition the Shahmda would not visit Paisley. From bne purely pictorial paint u I view there ’1‘) only two things worth the attention of the visitor In Glasgowâ€"the cld cuhedral and the new univerexty. The former dates from the early part: at the 12zh century, and is an Impressive and graceful structure. The suburbs here, as in most at the large towns and cities. are lovely and. the suburban trains running every few minutes are very convenient. m t: altogether favourable. although there are exceptions. amorg which might be mentioned the municipal buildinga. which am indeed a. magnificent pile. with its interior (f flna mosaic laid floors and ce-iiuga. and wide marble staircases. V1 HI 1‘ OUR STOtt E,â€"We issue a cordial invitation to the general public to visit our store. J ust now we are not in trim to receive oompanv, but in the course of a few days, or a week at most, we hope to have everything in place and be in a position to show you a. modern hardware premises that will win for us your custom, as well as your commendation.“ It is e. tnleoy to argue one'e self Into the ballet that eufl'erlug, when It comes upon us must be, patiently endured. Usually suffering can be removed. it one knows o! the means and way. Much euflerlng In home by those troubled with H d‘eeeee. Thedletreee to times is keen. Butln South American Kidney Cure. mad!~ olnethetleeklduey clue and nothing mm uothlug'fievseun nteuu epeedyteglzegy :- to u Emma Rana:- eurewuhin'eixhoure. Sold by hum One or two noun ’0! South America: My car. rm 01v. none! In in. PINEMALT,the Newest. mosh Pals:- able and Best remedy for colds, coughs. la grippe,hogrseness and all bmohlsl nd lung ailments. CON TIN U0 US S UFFERIUG UN- NECESSAR Y. Those who have not seen Princess-st. have no idea Lt the line contrast adorded by that wonderiui castle rock and the long row oi line and modern buildings which face it; at night esp:clally the effect is very fine. Arrived at the castle. one'e attention is perhaps drawn to a great ex- tent from the stronghold itself to the remarkable spectacle presented by the city lying beneath, with hills and dales and streams visible on all sides, especially to the north, where the Forth is seen winding its way seawards like a silver thread. We now retrace our steps and cross the south bridge into High-st, called the Canongate, and are at once impressed by the venerabieness of this locality. This portion of the city is the oldest in all Eiln- ; burgh. and surely here is oldness. for yonder stands the house of John Knox; while all around ruins of walls and gates met us. One cannot leave without visit- Inz dingy Holyrood and seeing its palace. which, however, is not very pleasantly situated. nor has it any great architectural beauty; but inside are many rooms and corridors oi historical interest. Returning to Princess-st. again, we visit Scott's monument, and although the 239 etepstothe top make a hand climb. one feels amply repaid upon reaching it. for surely a more delightful (cast for the eyes could scarcely be obtained than that "which lies below the visitor to the monument. Oontt’nued Muscle. I And now we ere to visit Edlnhnrgh. e ' wonderful city with numercue cherme peculiarly lte own. To begin with. it hee the greet edventege of e mmlflcent poel- ticn; there it etende on the high ground ’ above the Forth. giving the vieitcr delight ‘ iul views ncm Arthur‘s Stet. Ceiton Bill. ‘ Osetle Hill. at on one o! the crosvicge on (loci-goat" from ell at which both nee: and dlutnnt mey be ecen plecee ti Inlcrut. We received excellent ecccmmcdetlon et the “Old Wevcrley Hotel." which II very ccnvenlently eltueted on the much ednlr- ed Princess-It. A- we welt {com Prince“- et. etetion. to our ielt head In e ace eucceeeion ct ehopu. cluhv. hotele. end eo; on. lormlna e nice-inc vulety or erehltec- tare: on the rlghb ere the heeutilul Prinoene-ut. uetdenv. at the foot of which on a lower level race the North llrltieh Rtilwey. while stlli further tn the nine direction rim the enormone end meet plcturelque rock ctowned by the cutie. “whose aged wells. could wells hut speck, might many 5 tele not )ld." Further on Loch Katrine is reached with its beauties, which are more concentrated ‘ than Laeh Lamond. Landing at the loch 1 head we begin the journey through the ? world-tamed Troseecke, with its luxurient f rocks, trees, bushes and tern. which were : immortalizad by Scott. Loch Aehny. litho' small, la a gem of nature! bounty: Loch Vennechnr ie eeveni times larger ' but not quite .3 perfect. The whole trip :ia revelation after revelation at natural ! beauty. and eltho’ our pen iniie to describe I it, no one ehonid cross the Atlantic ocean : w.thont taking it in. i In: munda- Ono- ol may: From Aberdeen we return to Dumber- tan. from which the Trossocks are eeay of access. A; one reaches L;ch Lamond one wishen that he or she might be able to describe such a scene to those who are unsble to view it. You are on the borders of one of the loveliest aheets of water in the whole ct Scotland. Loch Lomond ie one of the longest and largest of the lakes. and lies in the shadow at Ben Lomond. which should he climbed it the weather is favorable. We Visited the interior of a flshoman‘a cottage. with its walls covered oimoot iron) floor to ceiling with vuiouu omumenta and pictures. The good Scotch lady told us “good deal of the family history. and not woo Jamie to ”sing a song {or the lsdies and gentleman“. We watched with interest the flehintz on the river Dee. From the Bridge 0! Dee one gets a lengthy view down the river, where the aunt: roue fiehermen’s hate may be seen, and from where the nete are stretched acroee the river upon the eigual being given by one of their fellow-workers opm the bridge, as the clear water enables him to see when a ehoal of nail pauee down. so that by the time the shoal reach~ es the paint above mentioned the nets are ready to receive them. As we drive through the agricultural districts we see boys employed to keep the birds 011' certain fields or fruit beds. and from early mom until even~tide the boy tramps up and down, keeping up a contin- ual shout. for the remunerative sum of 353 to 50¢ per week. Braemar, and the highland residues of her majestyâ€"8511110111. - McL 91: mm 32 COMPAQ); :l RWWNU‘JWEv Wu WW? J. G. EDWARDS 8: 00.. It costs little, and is a great saver on ' fuel. Window Strips Wma’aws . . . and Doors Importers orb-on. Stool. Bud- nro. Pants. 0113. Etc. When you no sick use Dodd’n Pills for they 11'.” cute. GOLD BLAST. I: is all beau” they so “night to the cause. which them It». I an: In the weak Poopla are coming to understood an. truth. It explain. why Dodd'a Kidney Pulo. though only o kldnoy.mod1clne. let people right. nod they not well. The eieueu will depend on the nature at the poieonâ€"ii. any be Meierie or Typhoid poisonâ€"or eomethina else. People with week kidney: een empe the» dice“ by eidiez eheee omn- by kidney treatment. When the kidneys no want. or our world pullout of variou- klodo m cm to any you than. 81m“. 0! can. kind In mm to mun. To. kldmya an aim. ud their work II to to: p volun- ouo 0! lb. cinnamon. Total canto! wmk ......... , t 2“ 3!! or fifty-clans dollar- nna ulx v-two an“ nndor tho animateâ€"nu um: «ml 0‘ come. In the oxmdltun 0! pub In to cm, In tho town a! Had-um- Youn. 1'. (3. Puma. M HMEIJW‘ rod! (fin-m um! flying [”6 Wm lullaby/.245 md- «mu m d M)“ a we Helena-If- noouunl (or m. etc . . . .. .. Rel-yin: 18 rod- ot duh. and ulo by nrdcl’ ut mung Winn...” .... an lxpunauon ”'0 the Editor oi Tm: POMJ Sm,-By Tan Post‘s coconut or the last school board meeting the report oi the sites and building committee wae referred : back on account of Mr. Walten' objection ‘ to the chairman spending eo much public money upon his own responsibility. Mr. Waiter-e should attend the meetings of the board and keep posted on what in being done. For hie information and that of the public generally allow me to ex- plain that the board authorized the ex- pe-ditnre of 3300 to drain and cement the haeement of the east ward eehool and continue the drain to the river from Queen-at. ; the committee instructed the chairman to proceed with the work at o;-oe and get it done an cheap a- pa~elble. The i work to he completed wae 1e. (0 the [o'ee' bidder and completed a .t cont of 8!?! :7 a'. per the following: E, Fmgptou. mum Noumea: The Bees-1! o! Health's Recon. l'ro the Editor at Tm: Pour Smâ€"Whet ls'che metter with our hoerd o! heelth end medicel heelth emcee? At the commencement of the yeer the bright sun gilded the :hcrizan with lnrid neme- sewerage. dzy eerth closets. essnred perfect health. end whet not. The disturb- ing elements had been eliminatedâ€"the good work would now goon. yet whet to-dey is the mu Nothing. worse then nothing. eeeomplished; detest. dissster. ‘ diseppointment. (failure. elone rennin ; kitchen sinks still hold the lost. the privy pit nnisenee remelns, end the gxeet “test csse" with Mr. Chittiek e dismel isllnne. tollo wed by prolonged lnocuons desnetnde. It the M. H. 0. is dietetor. not servent. ii the senitery inspector essnmes nndne authority. of whet use is e host-d Cf hesllh; end it there is no telling e csse oi diphtheria. whet is the use of e \i. H. O. ? Cues ere rushed before the P. .\i . ill-con- flldered or in spite; them. 11. 0. does not ‘ pey the costs. thus our taxes ere shame- lesely eqnendtred. The hosed of heslth is simply as nonentity, the .\l H 0. en expan- ein ornslnent. A change will be quite in order on the score of economy end em- cienoy.â€"-Your«. Re'rn’evln. J. 0. Ed ward: a: Go. COMM UNI CA TIONS. ON YOUR W348 LIflKS. Keep it out by using our m: to week {TEDâ€"WW Kidney h :9 H .3 01:. Wn PM: TA m 1 Lu ' One of the Colored new A ch oven with e Sub-crlp- Jenner Lion (or .1596 ecrimi‘ OFAFE Ghee. with: ur'uu mount ‘2 Ida n' le E Water Colon end Pate Mull". flower [3 W0, Pordolio No 2:]! Anil C: E Poruouo 4: Prof». Flower- md SM etc. Porfloho" a Chm- Dtugm. '1‘ wouid con. from $3 to 84.1'ney m and homes; can ere need e- mode the Chm High Schoolu These and mature in addition to th is I Anna. quFER cum TI‘II II blue. The“: (or u y enll your-end either the 84’. It you chooue a up? figure or Chine panting eu Um”. 0! Tan Ann L [or I." kind- ol err. work) rent (or 26 Wayne of 300 Color 8mm“ end I I0! DflQ @ wwwn wmflm I. 67H Kennedy, Davis 81 Son. orna- YLID.“ .4 0! 'd- filth-It. ”It. m1. â€"-wm!xn:l:norâ€" Luann. surname. um. um. awn, - mm: and woon All Kinds of LUMBER. HARDWARE, GOAL AND IRON. Kennedy Davud- Son. we." at m An nun”: (with Color Pivo- nnd 8 page- ol Working Dawn hull and. at artwork) command“- a thin “Wm: in hormones. Our new film-tum! We! a» Worm.- and WMLMt sump. 7i. V The calmn- of mi one 0‘ 'line Pordolioc. It'ouâ€"zrflamwwog'u'o 663..." on“. mmmdflnmmaummnnnfrmodln woundsdcum- II" and model- lor students in the lending-n mhools sud memos. and in School- Thac portfolio. full 0 beautiful picture: at PREHIUMS totheOolorle w id: 90 with every number of Tm: ART mun. um (um ‘I‘I'II IMTII' IUBWIIP‘I'IOI "ll. borinning with any m m; I- nor 0 you to: 16 monthn‘ aubteripuon lor the price 0! 12 months. To B null you-old dune Ola A or one: B. )ou must. mention this journal when sending “you choose one 0! tbs Pot-atoms, mu 1! you on!" How“, Animal, [And- napo, Mn or can panda when. II"! AID haunt PMCTICLL ART MAGAZIKI (EhTAliLIHIIID 1879) ‘ '. 510:".th (size I! page 11; 16) Sumptu-vunl)‘ printed mu richly Illun' taxed Price. $4 00- 30”. including all hupplcmcntk. Single copies. 36 ccnu, etch containing exquiaiw Colnr Plates and 3 qua pager. of Working Designs for Painting, Carving, China Decoration. Modelling, Pyrozrephy. Embroidery etc. For male by all first clean newndealem Invalutble to dl who seek to "like as living by Art, or who take up An In In nccompliehment. The only on periodical lwanlcd A mean u the World's Fair. where twenty diploma.“ were Iwanled to in epoch] writers Ind unions. The following :re the principtl dapnmnouu; On. PAINTISU Dmluxmu FOR rm: Am Tums» Cum fluxnsu Wnu Gown Clll'RCll AM) How: Euuuomuuv W00» Cuu'lsl. Puma. Puxnxu Home Dneounox no FI'RNIMHS‘H Newman; 1:: CLAY TAnm-n Puxnsa Bloumrmm or Ak'rnm P‘ mummy hum-muse Anucx Br Conxuroxuurn Wuomnr mos Worm. One of the Colored mm A choice a! the {allowing two liberal oflcrs is open to all who, More mm flthoSubocq-ip- hungry lac. 1896 mll send to the publisher “Mlâ€"the regulu aub- uon for I836. eerimion priceâ€"Ind mention this joumel. OFFE Gives. via: u esr'e eubecriotlon no [he llgnzine. my one of Seven Pordolion each con- taining l2 edm ' lc karodudiom‘ o! Studiecond Pictures of o ' ml ptintinma in Oil. Water Colon And Punch by come of the bent artiste Thus, Panto 10 K0 1 contain 12 mill-1'0 new autumn. mu: m 11:. Mt enthalpy [an a. We, Pontollo No 2: 12 Aninnl studies by Helene Insult-e; Portfolio No 3: Figure subjgcu; Poulolio 6: From. flower- nnd Still Life; Portfolio 5: Lanai-copeugndyjrinu; Ponlolio 6: Genre, Brue an Iron Founder la prepared to do ell kinda of Costing end Eaandry Work Repelrlng of Implements and Hechlnery eto.. Setting up Steam Engines and Boilers- 8. 3 â€"Two Paw. Wm Enema! an 9.. for ode coup onq to A PLUGGED DOLLAR Hills at Bobcawm. LINDSAY FOUNDRY Also INDIAN BLANKET“ LAP RUUS, ROBE LININGS, ('LU'I'H, YARN, "(JSIEIH' AM» KNITTED UNDERWEAR. All our Bmuketu aw cure/ally made from firm. «Wm «mu! .' there/urn we fearlessly guarantee rim Blankets we Mt to wear we“ and wash without chum/hm color m- uhrtnktny m wither length or breadth. (Nauru of good horn-u um clothing them with our FELTEO NURSE COVERS. Thin in u Bountiful Checkâ€"heavy, uoft and warmâ€"u thorough prowcxion from cold, wind «ml min. INFERIOR BLANKI‘ITS. which contain Ml per cent. of mohair and shoddy look nearly as well :m the All. Wool Blankets which we manufactureâ€"will they be” in. spection? \Vill tlwy «(and the wear? Hold their shape, aim and color when mulled '! Tlmt'n the rul». JOHN MARINE HOBN’ BROS... 10.13“!“ Ill! m 23 Union Squsn. now Yea-x. luck": *Brlooq Punflorfi The Art Amateur. THE ART AMATEUR. Q? Horn 3 ran. J Ohn Hakina. W. G. BLAH! SONS, SUITSthat Suit. JOHN MAKINS Lindsay Woollen Mills. Is Just as Big Around as a Good Dollar. W'- G. 8181'! 5: Sam. M in! plenum In Wham“ tug. M'- s son at ood (e p be. unto the maker and wean: at a In «all (grunt-con. at real Moi-yo“ m on bod: tidal, don't. you know. Merchant Tailors. W1 111um-ut. N c> u w a Better Try Us. 'EmE-ZEUEEJE