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“I don’t know about that, my Lady, I’m sure,” responded the waiting-maid demure. 1y; “I leave all these things to my betters. l But, I suppose, if racing was a crime, Mr.-‘ jChifney would not be let. to have the Abbey ‘gFarmâ€"Sir Richard being so very particular .-â€"and Master Walter would not for ever be ,up at the stables. Why, he and Mr. Der.- rick are both together,'hund and glove, in this very businessâ€"something about a French racer, it is; although, when you and 1 were at Dijoin, my Lady. we never heard oflhere being push a lhing in all France, \did‘weiâ€"so my poor Ralph cannot be so very wicked after all. And please, ma’am. It is no use saying anything more about it, forvl‘have written him that letter already which he was to fiud in London, and put it in the post.” “Anddid you answer ‘Yes’ ‘No,’ Mary 7” ‘.‘I answered ‘Yes,’ my Ladyâ€"that I would marry himâ€"and begging your par- don, Lrnadam, but I mean to stand to it.” It was very seldomâ€"not once in a year, perhapsâ€"that Mary Forest was ever out of temper with my Lady; but then such a su- preme occasion as the present had never oc~ curred before. Underneath their mere superficial relation of mistress and servant, they were more like elder and younger sis- ters; but then even sisters quarrel when the one wants the otherâ€"generally under some pretence of mere prudence,not to he listened to by a woman of spiritâ€"t0 give up the man of her choice. The ample countenance of Mistress Forest expressed something more than Decision in the negative; there was an unpleasant smile upon her pale lips, which seemed to say: “ If you knew what I know you would know that you are wasting your breath.” She sat with her plump hands folded before her, like a naughty boy that has been put in the corner, but who does not careâ€"may, more, who knows that he has got a cracker to put presently under his master’s chair, the results of which will make .{ull amends for the inconvenience he at present experiences. “ I will say nothing more, Mary, of the mutual esteem and affection between us two and of the pain that an eternal parting-â€" such as your marriage with this Mr. Derrick would most undoubtedly entailâ€"needs mnet cost us both. I ,presume that you have weighed that matter in your mind, and found itâ€"however weightyâ€"insufficient to alter your determination ‘2” Mary nodded, sharply enough, but it was doubtful if she could have spoken. Already her features had lost their rigidity,as though melted by my Lady’s touching tones. -“I believe he is fond of a glass, my Lady, 13811310831 men are who have no home, or peo’ 3319 to look after them. If he had a wife, he would never go to the public-house at all, Bedlamâ€"he Lells me so himself." ‘My Lady smiled faintly. “IS he industrious and provident, Mary?” “He hasearned his money hardly enough, my Lady, and it seems only natural that he should now spend a, little m enjoying him- self.“ ' “I am not aware, my Lady, that his age is anything against him,” replied the wait- ing-maid coldly. “He is not so likely to run through his money as if he were youngr er,4and particularly when he has gotvsome Mm provide for beside himself. And inv deed, so far as money goes, he has thous- ands of pounds; and if all goes well with himâ€"and something has occurred today about. which he has sent me a line by hand, dear fellow, by which it has been made al- most certain that things will go wellâ€"he will be a very rich man indeed after a week (artwo, There is some great race on Epsom DOWUSHâ€"Lv “ You have known this person-that is to say. you have met him some dozen timesâ€" during a period of less than four months; yet such is his inuflence over you, that you are prepared to sacrifice for him a friend of thirty years’ standing, a comfortable home, and a position in which you are respected‘ by all who know you. If] was speaking to young girl, Mary,I should not advance Zliese argumenus; but you are aâ€"a wise and sensible woman, and yet not of such a mature age that you need despair of finding a suitable partner for the rest ofyour lilc.” Mistress Forest heaved a little si 511 of re- lief. and her cheeks began to tone down to something of their natural crimson; they had been purple with the apprehension of what, my Lady might have said upon the subject of age. “Now. what, is it,” pursued my Lady, "which has produced this confidence in an almost entire stranger? Do you know any- thing of his former life, which may be a guarantee to you for the stability of your future ? Have you ever met a single individ- ual who is acquainted with it in any way ? For all you know, this man may have been For a moment the relative position of Mentor and pupil were exchanged; lhere was a quiet power about the waiting-mnid’s rebuke, for which an archbishop would have given more than his blessing, if he could only have incorporated it into a “charge.” “You'are right. Mary,” said my Lady frankly; “let us only speak of whm, is with. in our own knowledge. Does this man’s own conduct, then. give any promise of lasting happiness to the woman who may become his wife? Is he sober?” “But not fling his money to left and rizhtâ€"I use your own words, dear Maryâ€" and treat every chance gompaxlion he comes across to liqunr. Do you suppose at his age he is likely to change habits of this sort?" gimmm “ 0 Mary, how can you talk so cheerfully of money acquired in that way. Ifit is won today, it. is lost toymorrow; and even if it were not so, do you know that, it is gained from those who can ill alford to lose it, and who, having lost it, often turn to wicked ways?” ‘V-‘Manyf” said her mistress (solemnly, and tiller :1 long silence, “I am grieved beyond all power of words Lo tell at what. you have jusgsaigl; but the mischief may not yet be quite past mending. I have seen thisâ€"Mr. Derrickâ€"this very night, and therefore he will no; x'eqeivu your leuer till, at. earliest, toâ€"morrow evening.” “No, por then either, my Lady, so far as that goes, tor I was late for the London post; I put the letter in the box {or the very reason that I might not be persuaded to change my mind by”â€" “Then it has not yet left the village post- ptfice,” interrupted my Lady, hastily snatch MIRK ABBEY. ‘1 My Lady 1” CHAPTER XV.â€"Contiuued, ,CHAI‘TER XVI.‘(Continued.) MISTRESS AND MAID. CONFESSION- “Alas, dear friend, you know not What you say,” replied my Lady very gravely. Give me your hand, Mary; nay do not with draw it coldly, for you will have need of comfort and support. almost. as much alas, as 1 Mary, Mary, this man i: married already I” The waiting~maid started from her seat with a slu'ill scream. “I don’t believe it, I won’t believe it»; it is false. How dare you tell, a lie t‘qme, Lady Lisgard, only fo'gaiu your ends?” “Hush, hush, Mary; did you ever know me to tell a lie, my friend ? It is true as that yonder moon is rising, that this man has a wife alive. D'o'no-t weep-30' passion-- ately.” “Nay, above all, do not blame him Mary, for he knows It not hxmself; he does not, 1ndeed.” “What? 0% know whether he’s marlied or not!” bbed the unhappy bride-elect. “I don’t believe that, at all events, even if [believe you. He has married so many, that he doesn‘t know rightly who 18 his wife; that is what you mean, 1 see. Sailors are all alike. 0 dear, dear, dear, when Mrs. Welsh comes to know of it! And the manster will have got my letter by lo-mor- row night, to shew about! How nearly have I been committing biâ€"biâ€"bigamy l” “No, my Lady, I heard the postmun’s horn half an hour ago; and if it were other- wise, nothing would induce me to alter what I have already writtenâ€"nothingâ€"nothing!" repeated Mistress Forest, emphasising her two last. words by heating with her foot upon the carpet. “Calm yourself, dear Mary, calm yourself. Your trouble is nothing to whatIsull‘er, and must. continue to endure for my life long.” “All, my Lady, [daresay it is very bad to be a widow; but it’s much worse to die an old leastaways, at l'orty-fi---- or forty» four rather--â€"-to loseâ€"- 0 dear! what. an honest. man he looked, and such a beard and eyes! I will never trust to appearances again. I daresay it is very wrong, my Lady. but I fec-»--l'eeâ€"---leelas though I could tour Mr. Derrick’s eyes out; i do, indeed." Here the bottle of smelling salts, which upon a certain occasion we saw used by Mary Forest for the recovery ofher mistress, had to change hands. The unfortunate waiting-maid was taken with a very genuine lit ol'hysterics, and not of the quiet. sort either; and if she left her, it. could not cer~ tuinly be said that she also lost the use of her limbs. At last, exhausted in body, but also more reasonable to her mind, she whispered: "Mistress, dearest, tell me all you know." Then my Lady knew that the time had come for her first self-humiliation. Throughout the narrative that followed, they wertisitting on the soil: together, hand in hand, but each had her face averted from the other, and only and then. by a con- vulsive grasp of the fingers, did Mary shew her sympathy with her unhappy mistress At first, she was too full of her own trouble to interrupt by words, but soon the astound- ing revelation from my Lady’s lips over- whelmed every faculty ofspeech within her, and she sat like a child who listens to a horrid story in the darkeniii‘t:r thlicrht. “The perjured villian; the fluke, bad man; the wicked, wzcked wretchl” cried the waitingamaid, her eyes flashing through- their tears. ing up her bonnet from the table upon which she had wearily put it down on entering the room; “there is time to stop it yet..,’ ‘ “We have known one another more than half our lives, Mary, said 1, a while ago, and yet there has been a secret between us all that time. 1 have never kept anything else from you, but this was not mine alone to tell; it was Sir Robert’s also. When he asked me to become his wife at Coveton, and you thought me so mad for first refus- ing him, and afterwards for demanding such a long delay, I had a reason for it. which he knew, but which you have never guessed. I was then the three-weeks bride of another man. You may well start. Mary, but that is the dreadful truth. The man, Ralph Gavestone, whoml mourned so deeply, as being drowned with my dear parents, and all the rest of the ship's company, in thatgreat stormâ€"which I would to Heaven had whelmed me in its wavesuâ€"was not my half- brother, as Sir Robert persuaded me to give out, but my husband," “That is true, Mary. I know not how it was, but perhaps the cold and wet of that dreadful night made my fingers shrinkâ€".you remember how wan and thin I lookedâ€"and the ring must have dropped off; I never saw it after I reached land. But I was none the less a widow; asI thought; and although, friendless. save for you, Mary'-â€"â€".homeless and penniless, I thought 1 could never take another husband to my arms, although the raging sea had worked that rough divorce between us. At first, Ireplied: ‘No, Sir Robert, never;’ you will bear me witness that I did. Then, when .he pressed me still, I bargained for three years. I thought that he would tire of waiting for me, and get some fitter mate in the meantime; I did, as Heaven is my judge. I was true to my poor Ralphâ€"he had saved me upon that spar, at the risk, and, as I then believed, at the sac- rifice of his own life-as long as l- nay, I was true to him in a sense for over. .Sir Robert was well aware of that. I do not need justification from man or woman; God himself absolved me, I think, so far. But that was an evil day. Mary, when I married. I was no more Sir Robert's wife than you ‘were, Mary, Think of that. And he was ‘ not my husband. And our children, of whom he was so proud, are basebornrm bastards. Sir Richard, is it uotterrible? do you not wonder that I live and am not mad? he is not Sir Richard. And my dear, dear Walter, he is baseborn too. And Letty-~- for whom her eldest brother thinks nobody too lllghrv'rshe, too, Is no Lisgard. I“ had waited seven years instead of three, this would not have been so. There are law- books in the library which have told me so much; but I have no adviser-«mono; no friend---~yes, you, Mary, I known-but not one who could help me. Is not this some: thing worse than death itself which has tallen upon me?” “You had no wedding ring, my Lady, when you came ashore,” murmured Lhe wait- ing-maid halfiucredulously. “And this man Derrick, he was Gave- stone?” whispered Mary Forest, in a hoarse grating vome. “Yes; did I not tell you so? I only found it out last Christmas Eve. I knew his voice, and I knew the carol that he sang. For one thing only do 1 thank Hegyenâ€"I who had reason, as I th‘oygm, to be- thank- ful for so many ,tbingsuthat Sir Robert is not aliye. His sleep in yonder churchyard is disturbed by no such ghastly dream. Ah, happy dead !” “Mistress, beloved Mistress,” cried the waiting-maid, in an agony of remorse -â€"“for- give me that I have been thinking of myself these many week, while you have been so burdened and tormemed. Heuceforth, I am yours only. As I hope to get to Heaven when I die, I will be true to you whatever happens. Let us ‘hiuk what that may be.” “Nay, let us not think,” exclaimed her mistress with a shudder, “or I shall lose my U BRIG T’S I’HOSPHODYNE.~-l\/IULTI'1‘UDEB OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffering from chility, Nervous and Liver Complaints, Depression of Spirits, Hypoohondriu, Tiinidity, Indigestion, Failure of Homing, Sight; and Memory, Lussitude, Want of Power, etc., Whose cases udmit of a per- manent euro by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Oznnic Oxygen), which at once ILllnys all irrita- tions and excitement,imparts new energy and life to the enfeebled constitutinn, and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all chemists and Druggists thyoughout tile-Globe: tar CAUTION. â€" The large and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright’s l’hosphodyne has led to several imitations undur similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the Gov- ernment stamp, with the words, Dr. Bright’s Phosplmdyuc, engraved thereon, and that the same Words are also blown in the bottle. Every case bears the Trade Mark and Signature of Pa.- tentee. Export Agents~M0rton, Wntuey & 00.. 107, Southwm‘k St, London, 5.15. “I' must write t0'him at' once,” said Mary thoughtfully. “How fortunately that he did- not leave Mirk until to-night. The‘two-let-’ ters will now reaeh him at the same time. He cannot write in answer to the one which ---*-which I wrote first, without having read the other; that will be something saved."' My Lady shook her head. “There is but little hope in that”, I fear;- for he himself has this night told mew-yes} saw him face to face, Mary, only I was thickly veiled, thank Heaven-mhe told me frankly (thinking I did not wish to lose my waiting maid) that he should lay it to my charge if your reply was ‘No,’ and should not take it as the answer of your heart. How much more, if he gets a refusal com- ing so quickly upon the very heels of this acceptance, will he decline to believe it. comes from your own self. More likely, it would cause him, reckless as he is, to do something rash and vengeful, perhaps to retuin hither on the instant, and 0 Mary, Mary, I would give five thousand pounds this day, if that would stop his com- ing to Mirk again l” But even while she spoke, the gracious tears begun to fill the furrows in her cheeks; which umil now had been 'dry throughout her talk;- and having told her friend, the weight about her heart was liftedfofpa little. and the tightness round" her brow was loosened‘ by the blessed hand of sympathy.- “Wouid that not stop him, mistress?" asked the waitipg-maid wjth empest grayityf. XYGEN IS LIFEâ€"DR. BRIG T’S I’HOSPHODYNE.~-]VIULTITUDE5 wits. Would you have me picture what this house would he should he come hither and claim me for his wife? Richard and he beneath the same roof, and he the master! Would Walter, though he herds with him. you say, brook thls‘ man as his equal? Would he not loathe him'rather, and'how soon, ah me! unlearn the love he owes to me. his wretched mother! I' cannot hear to think of it, I tell you. Let uS’act-;~ let us‘be doing,r something, something l How my brain whirls! Think for me, Mary-.- pray for me, for Heaven is deaf, alas; to my prayers l” “Five thousand pounds is a fortuxie, is 'it not 7” IVIEDICAL HALL, GEORGE RANKIN, Richmond Hill, May 15, 1876. We, the undersigned business men of the Vilr Inge of Richmond Hill, in View of the depreciated value of American silver, the slime entailing a heavy loss in business transactions, have resolved that on and after Monday, the 22nd of May, 1876, that the said silver be taken by us at the follow- ing rates, viz. : American 50c at 400. American 10c at Re, Do 250 at 20c. Do 50 M: 30. Do 290 at 160. Ba an at 20, John Brown, William Gamble, Isaac Crosby, R. Pugsley, Wm. Atkinson, Charles Mason, P. G. Savage, H. H. Clarke, Alex. Moodie, F. & J. Cosgrove, Chas. E. Sheppard, S. Proctor, H. Sandersonfla Sons, Francis McConaghy, Wm. Harrison, A. Scott, Jesse Grant. M. Teefy, Wm. H. Pugsley, John Palmer. George Soules, R. E. Law, J. K. Falconbridge, Robert Hopper, Robert Siver, W. H. Myers. Physicians Prescriptions and F amin Recipes carefully prepared. THE SILVER NUISANCE. Where Advertising Cantu-acts can be made. A complete Newspaper Directory Guzateeer of towns in which newspapers rm) published, and. including sketches of leading American News- papers, compiled by Geo. P. Rowen & Co. PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS. Address ROWELL‘S CQNTENNIAL NEWS- PAPER EXHIBITION, Faumount Park, Phila- do] yhia‘ Ranging in price from 30 cents per h). upward. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH hIAIN STREET, 00K OF THE CENTENEIAL Newspaper Exhibition, Three hundred pages, Family Groceries. I. Crosby, Fire Proof Sieve, RICHMOND HILL. 1, fipctzinl Eigtntitw, A LARGE STOCK OF Dispensing Chemist, (TO BE CONTmUED.) Also a. fine assortment of MARKHAM. MARKHAM. TEAS. American 10c at Re, Do 50 Ms Bo. Do an at 20, William Gamble, R. Pngsley, Charles Mason, H. H. Clarke, F. & J. Cosgrove, S. Proctor, Francis McConaghy, A. Scott, M. Teefy, John Palmer‘ R. E. Law, Robert Hopper, W. H. Myers. THE GREATEST WONDER 0F MODE RN TIME S. “ HERALD W RAPIDLY INGREASINGA The Pills purify the Blood, comet all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Diptheria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern. ment Stamp, with the words “HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON," engraved thereon. 0n the label is the address, 533, Oxford Street, Lodon. Vile and spurious imitations of “ Hollowny's Pills and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name of "Holloway ck 00.," by J. F. Henry, Curran 4: Co.,Druggists, of New York, with an assumed ' trade mark, thus â€"â€" â€"In Canada. the principal ' ' Wholesale Dea- le 1‘ s in t h e s e Counterfeit: are Lyman, Clark dz 0, Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers & 00., who obtain them at very low prices. from J. F. Henry. $311an 62 09, of Ifieyv Yorlf‘, and ghis era's): is an phed to unprincipled retail vendetta, who sell t l8 same as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are manufactured only at. 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, vyiz. :â€" Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & 00., Halifax, N. 8. Messrs. T. B. Barker 6: Sons, St. John. N. B. Messrs, Elliott & Co., Tomnto. Who import them direct from here. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured not sold in the United States. COLORED (Printed by a Process peculiar to our Chromatic Printer) JOB PRINTING HOLLOWAY’E PILLS AND OINTMENT. 1- and Wagon Maker, Undértnker, etc. Residenceâ€"Nomi o osite the I’ s Dace. Richmond Hill, y pp 9 t ' ‘VE‘Ji‘rL‘Efl' 7 ‘ ’I‘HOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE and Wagon Maker, Undertaker, etc. 533, Oxford Street, W.C. London, Avril lat, 1876. BEWARE OF VILE AND ABUMINABLB UBIINTERPEITS. THE- CIRCULATEQN RICHMOND HILL MODE RN TIME S. HEEAIJD afizdivinfl. POSTERS. OFFICE, ONTARIO, AT THE ,zryonus HOLLOWAY. ; IN MACHINERY OILS. Lightning; Lubrtoa‘cor Faint Brushes-.8381! Tools, Stripmg Brushes; Putty; and Glass of all Sizes. 35 Large Stock of Fruit Jars. A‘ Fresh: Supply of' Groceries; ‘B’oii'ed' and Raw Linseedi Oil; Turpentina, White neat-1’ and‘ colnrings, X Large? Stock of FURNITEIBE kept Constantly on. Hand. E FLOUR AND FEEDr Bookseller, S'tnflmwr, Printer, Publisher and News Agent, ’ Richmond Hill, Ont. In addition to his very extensive and well assorted stock of Goods, Groceries, etc” the Subscriber begs to annowncc that he has ‘Grenuine’and ‘No. 1’ White Lead. Jones’ celebrated spades, shovels, Hay and. barley Forks, etc. All the above goods will be ofi'ered at much lower rates than the same quality of goods are generally sold for. Also Fire-proof Paint for Outhouses, Fences, em, with Suitable Oil, at a Low Figure; also Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Turpentine, etc. ‘ List of Licensed. Pedlars and Auctioneers for County of York. Robert Sharp....._.... John E. Book ........ Fred. Cobbin . . . . . . . . Henry Newsome . . . . .‘ Benj. Elliaton. . . . . . . . i G. P. Smith . . . . . . . . . J»... Scrivener . . . . . . . John Broadwood . . . . . Sou. Berger - . . . . . . . Augustus C. Husband. Simeon Miller. .. . . . . . Solomon Sghgeulauk. . Amelia'_Johnsnn . . . . . . David Edwardl . . . . . . . Jacob Stump. . . ... . . . Thomas Mouuce, . , , , , John Bray.. ...,,, ,,. Robert. Tier.. . ... .. . . John Barnes . . . . . . . . . John Mubaugbya. . . .. James Robinson . . . . . . Henry 30118?” 9 vs.- 1- James Wellman . . . . . . W. P. Suinger . . . . . . . John Ejljszon . . . . . . . . John McGormack . . .. John McConnell . . . . . A. Borngasser . . . . . . . Francis Lynch . . . . . . . Frederick Grice . . . . . . William Pointon . . . . . Michael Lenny/up . . . . . SCHOOL REQ’I’B’IS‘I‘I‘ES‘ OF ALL KINDS. Books, Stationery & Fancy Goods, A’I“ ‘5 THE HERALD” BOOK STORE, M. El:- Eeefler, Frgprietor. The‘ Herald’ office for Fine Printing This MachinQ'O‘ll “fill neither gum‘nor freeze at a temperature as low as zero, ’L’he SteamJReflhsde Pale Seal 011 is-a fine- oil that cannot be beat in the market» The Herald’ Book & Fancy Store. Richmond Hill, June 13, 1876. AT FALCONBRIDGE'S THIS DAY, This is the very best which is manufactured in the Dominion, afld GREEN, DRAB, YELLOW & RED PAINTS; SomathingiNew at-thaa People’szsmre A large lot of Self-Sealing Fruit Jars. M. H. Keener, Proprietor. B'arnum’s Chariot Axis Grease‘ Sblé A?)me Anderson’k“Familj/- Safely Illuminating; 011." AM of which will lie sold’at- the Lowest Pbssible Rate»;~ for Cash; EQUAL TO ANY IN THE WORLD. M. H. KEEFLER, Just Received a Large Supply of Lyman Brothers & 0038, OF MONTREAL, CELEBRATED I'........-... ood.......... athBAAEII I 121'. yeulauk....... Bfl.......-u.. h............ ............. mum.,..,u... 'Pr'rflpfir-' I .o...-....... .o....-..,,., {by&...... I on........... ..,,,_-,.-.... an........... l'...........- .-.......-... pack ......... tell ....... l‘............ we.......... non.......... hgp.......... [SUCCESSOR T0 ALEX. SCOTTJ, King . . . . . . . Torontq City. Brockton . . . do . . . . Aurora . . . . . . . . . haron . . . . . . . . . Toronto City. . . . do .. . . . Vaughan . . . . . . . City of Toronto . u Yorkville. . . . , . , Toronto City. . , . Lukay......... Vaughan City of Toronto . Toronto City. . . . 1Islington . . . . . . . St. Andrew’s. . . . Toronto City. . . . Brampton“ .- r .- .- - Tororito .. . . . . . . ELaskay . . . . . . . . . Toronto City. . . . Thornhill . . . . . . Toronto City . .. .. i .do . Sharon . . . . . . Toronto Gig Thomhill . . ; . AUTOK‘fir: .- - - .- Etobicoke . . . PEDLARS. Also a Large Stock of RESIDENCE. J'. K. FALCONBRIDGE. P. G- SAVAGE. One Horsfl Foot. Do ., ‘Two Horne . ‘One Horse... Foot. . . . , . \One Horse Foot 0:13 Home" ‘Foot . . . . . . ‘Foot . . . . . . 50 nejiorse 'Foot Foot Foot One horse One Horse {Foot _ {Two flax-59 Do One Horse Two horse. . D6 One Horse.. Foot DESCRIPTIOY OF LICENSE. cl '1’], Aprl124th.1876. " 27th, “ May lst, ” :5 3rd. .l 0‘ H H Slat, “ June 10th, H 4; 213‘. u f‘ 22nd, “ July 26th, Aug. 71.1), u 17”], " 30th, Sept. 9th, “ lSlh, Oct. 4th, Oct. 19m, Nov. 12th, 4‘ 2.5m, ‘-‘ Dec. 53rd, “ x 0 9th, '- ‘ u 10m, “ u 29m, u Jau. 15th.1877. “ 15th, “ Feb. 2nd, 5‘ “ 19111» “ “ _2§ud, f‘ March 9th,, “ 17th, DATE WHEN LI- CENSE EXPIRES. l‘ ‘K H H i Ears, ' firession ’ [Loss of Energy and Ap- Consumption (inwitl first; petite stage: only), Hypochondria 'i-‘imidity a Female Complaints Eruptions ot- hhe Skin | General. Debility Impaired Sight and Max 5 Indigestion mory ‘ Flatulence Nervous Fancies - Incapacity for Study or Impoverished Blood? 3 Business Nervous DebiJiW in. all: ; Sick Headache its stages. Lassitude Premature Decline- And all morbid conditions of the system arising; . from whatever cause. The action of the-Phospho dyne is twofoldâ€"on the- one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energ , and on the other the moat powerful blood' an flesh» generating agent known ;‘ therefore, mmarvelioua, medicine for renovating impaired and brokenâ€" down constitutions. It quickty improves the funny. . tions of assimilation to such a degree, that where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, and‘ semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and- ‘the whole system return to a state of robust, health. The Phosphodyne acts electrically upon.- the organization 3 for instance, it assists nature to. generate that human electricity which renews, and rebuilds the osseous, muscular, nervous, membranous and organic systems. It operates on the system without exciting care or thought upon the individual as to the process, It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneysl stomach and in‘. testines with a harmony, Vigor, yet mildness 1m: paralleled in medicine. 1 ipel‘fieimfid asdapeoff‘lc,5urpassiޤ7 7: , wn therapeutic agents of the present my for the. ‘ speedy: and permanent cure of« jNervous-Prostmtion Shortnesanf Breath ‘ Liver-Complaints Trembling of the Hmdlz iPalpimtion oi the‘hamxt and Limbs ‘Dizziness. Impaired Nutrition: - Noisvgs in the Blew} and Mental apd PhysicaJSDBr UNDER DJSTINGUISH-Elj); 13M}: RONAGE. DB, BRIGHT-’8. Tfia' MW Curati'va Agent, amfordj/ Kat [liable Remedy-far Newaw and Liver Oomph/5mm. Thin FWhahicv cembimtion ia. mnounmd' by! most eminent members of the Me cal Professions to ba unequall'ed’ for its power in leplbniahing: the vitality of the body, by supphyin v 331117118 03-- aenti’nL constituents of the bl'ood an nerve sub-- stance,. and for developing all the powers amt functions of‘thesysbem- be the highest. demo! PHOSPHODYNE». It is agreeablelto the pula’m, and innocent in its actign, whil‘iavretainihg" all its egtrmygipmy pro~ The Phosphodyne gives: back to the human structure, in a. suitable form, the phosphoric or. animating element of life, which has been wasted, and exerts an ilnpm‘tant influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervuus system, of u. nutritive tonic and invigorating character, maintaining thaé buoyant energy of the brain and muscular sys: tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming that dull,i;1: active, and sluggish disposition which many per.- sons experience in all their actians. ‘ ’ The beneficial efl’ects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration, by a remarkable increase of nervous power, with (L feeling of vigor and comfort,to which the patient has long been unweustamed, Digestion is impmved; the appetite increases Wonderful] ; the bowels become regular ; the eyes brighter; t 6 skin clear and healthy, and the hair acquires strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the gigging of nutrition Finally, the Phosphpdyne maintains a. certain degree of activity in the previously debilitated nervous system; its use enables all debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perfnrm their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Debility, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this disti’essmg disease assumes, may rest assured of an effectual and even speegf cure by the judicious use of this most iuv uublg remedy.- Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne 18 SOLD ONLY IN GASES AT 105.613.1331 ALL CHEMISTS AND PA.- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS Tflaopagppw THE GLOBE, Full Directions for Use, in the E gush, French. German, Italian, Dutch, Spams , Portuguese. Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindostani, Madrasse, Bengalee, Chinese and Japanese Lane guages, accompany each case. la? CAUTIONâ€"The large and increasing de‘ mand for DR. BRIGHT’S I’noerQDENE has led to several imitations under similar names; pun chesers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp, with the words Dn. BmGHT's PKOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and that the same words are also blown in the botttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are also perticuim'ly oautioned age/inst purchasing spurious imitatiane imported from the United States, and are requested to note the directions for use are printed in all the languages as above, Without which none (my possibly be genuine, V «w“p‘...._ . ~..‘-...,. Evans, Lesaher & Evans, 60, Bartholomow Close, London, E0. Burgoyne, Buxbr'uigp 55 (39,, 16. 0016mm: at, London, EA}. Mawson & Thompson, 12, Aldersgate st. Lon.- u'“"”*" Y EXPORT AGENTS, Norton. Watney & Op" 107. Southwark sh, Lon, d031, S.E. , dMagsgn & Thompson, 12, Aldersgate at, {m - on, . . Bax-clay [6; Sons, 95. Farringon at, London, EC. Newberry & Sons, 37, Newgate at, London. E.C, J . Sanger do Sons, 150, Oxford at” London, W. G. Curling dz 00., 30, St, MEE-y Axe, London, KC, Sfione & (lg: 16, George 511., Manama Ho media, (éampbeil dz 00., 158, Leadenhau 0.. ondon, E. . Bounevaille & (30., 2, meuntlet, Philpot Lane, London, E.C. Culley & 00.,19, Gt. Winchester st.,London,E;C, R. Brnoks & Co” St,- Beter’fi Climbers, Commli, London, E. 0, Protected by, Royal Letters Patgnt. DMed Oqtober 11th, 1869. AMES, TOYS, &C., FOR. SALE A1 the Hm Lbaflook Story ‘ ' * (020N110 01mm;