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.fjfiued the young .mnti insolently. groan Mini; AB B E Y. outshines sixâ€"(Continued) It is the night before the Derby. The West End is thronged‘ with men. The streets are erce tibly more thronged with ‘well-dressie Lina es than at any other time in the year. All the new-comers are in their most gorgeous raiment, for is not this the great "gaudy” week of the Wicked? Every haunt of dissipation is holding high- est. holiday. The stupid, obscene Cider Cellars find, for one night at least, that they ave attractions still; the music halls are tropical with heat and rankcst htiman vege- tation; Cremorne, after the crowded the- atres have disgorged their steaming crowds, in like a fair. The strangers’ room at all the clubs has been bespokeu this night for weeks; In the card rooms, the smoking- rooms, the billiard-rooms. there is scarcely a, ace to move. far less to breathe in; yet .1 ere is everywhere 9. balihlement of tongues and the words that are bandied about from feverish mouth to month, are first, The King. and secondly, Menclaus. The tout had kept his wordâ€"either from fear or .picest dinnerâ€"until the ‘stipulated week had had elapsed, and then the news of the trial» race began to circulate; from his outsitlers’ place, to that of fourth favorite. then of third, and at. last to that of second. had “the French horse ’” gradually risen. Ralph Derrick had “ put. the pot on” this Mani/laws. and would be a nrillionaie if he won; but Walter Lisgard had put more than the pot. Ifthe French colors did not show in front at the winning-post, the cap- tnin, still to use the elegant metaphor of the sporting fraternity, would be in Queer Street. So infatuated had the young man grown. that he had absolutely hedged even that one bet which insured him a thousand pounds in case The King should win the race. Notwithstanding ' his coyness in ac- ,cepting the first ofier of a loan from his uncultivated friend, he had borrowed ,of him twice since, in each case giving his 1. 0. U.. A few hours before the great race, Jack ‘Witners, the jockey of .lleiielaus, was niis sing, as also Mr. Dei'rick’s partner, they seemingly having been bought off by the owner of The King. A fresh jockey had accordingly to be procured. The race was run, and all went well with Meyehzus, he being ahead until within a few strides .ot the winning-post, when he stopped very suddenly, and threw the fresh jockey, who did not understand the horse, and may have touched him unintentionally with a spur at the supreme moment. Although alie boy was told the horse was tricky and ,cautioned not to touch him in any way, the ,accident. cost him his life. After the race was over, Walter and Der- rick songh’: their hansoin. “l‘he fellow’s iiot drunk, for a wonder,” exclaimed Der; ,rick. “ W here's the horse, man ’2"- “In this next booth, sir," returned the ,driver. "I will put him Loin no timeâ€"I ,nm afraid your honors have not won.” “See, W alter, lad." cried Derrick, in rel- .monstance; " that’s your fault. Don‘thang out such signals of distress that everybody who meets us offers us their confounded pity. Be a man, lad; be a man. A good marriage would mend all this, and” .“ Go to thedenee l” exclaimed the young man pas‘s‘imiately. " You are out of temper, lad,’-7 returned .the other gravely; “ but don’t say those sort of things to ate, for I liave'not deserved them.” “Not deserved them? you have been my ,ruin, curse you 77’ continued the other with vehemenoe. “But for you, you drunken” “ Take you'care, Walter Lisgard 1" roared the bearded man in a voice of thunder. “ Do iiot'make me strike yeti, for I would ,as soon strike my son.’ How can all this be my fault? "Do you suppose I have not lost alsoâ€"almost alll herein the world :save a few hundreds?” " Ay, mine, ;I suppose,” exclaimed Wal- xter bitterly. “I know ,I owe you a thou- -'Salld pounds.” '“ Yes,” returned the other, producing {his pocket-book, " here are three I U.L~.’s ibearing your signature, for two, three and ifive hundred younds.” "‘ You shall he paid, sir, never fear,’ rc- " No .man but you, however, wouldhavc produced .them at such a time. But it serves me right .for herding with such people. “Thank ,you, young man. At the .same ,tinie, lewof your fine gentlemen would treat [them this way.” Thus saying, he tore .theminto little pieces, and scattered them .to the wind.â€"â€"-“ All .1 ask, by way of repay- ment. now is, that you will listen toa few words I have to say. I have loved you Wal- 1ter Lisgard, ,in spite of yourself, and would have laid .down my life for yours. ,1 have ,ooncealed from my own heart Its well as I .-could .the selfish :baseness that underlies your every actâ€"but that is over now. Look .you. on the coasts wher-eI came from, there ris many a. bay which, if you saw it at high .tide, you would say: ‘ What a beautiful sharhor! what smooth and smiling water"! This is a place for all men to cast, anchor.’ But when the tide is going out. you see how you have been deceived. Here is a reel that would wreck a navy ; here is a jagged ands-cruel rock, and there another and an- other. Witli every one, you say to your- self, this is the last. But for this and for that, there was never a better anchorage, and how beautiful the place lSl What lux- uriant foliageâ€" what exquisite verdure fringes the shereâ€"just the shores you know. But when the tide is quite out, it is impos- ‘siblé Io like the place any longer. There ‘are nothing but reflfs and' rocks to be seen then, and afew'loathsome reptiles among ‘th‘e'slime’. hâ€"Now, Walter Lisgard, I have ‘coméfubm you at dead low water. and I 5don"t wish to meet you any more. You will deceive others, of course, whomay see you at the flow, but you will never deceive .me. I shall go down to‘Mirk. after a little, to ,bring away my wife. Take my advice, and don’t be there. : Ahoy'e all things. see that your mother does not cross me in that mat- ;ter, or it will be worse for all concerned. J have nobody now in the world who cares for me says Mary Forest, and they shall ‘not rob me of her. Here is the hansom in ’which'we no longer can sit. together. 'S'are not used to walking, being what is 'called a gentleman, so you had better take it. All I ask you is, to leave your lodgings *before I'r'éa‘cll them, since you will arrive .there first: or if norâ€"II will take myself of elsewhere; I should‘be sorry to be under the same roof, with you again, young man.” The pulling his. hat forward onhisbrow, in 'place of farewell, Ralph Derrick turned his back upon Walter Lisgard,‘ and took his ' way to town on foot. As the captain, sit- ting alone it: up very enviable frame of figuration. he could not. help remarking to himself how- Yon ‘ mind. passed .him afterwards on, the road, old and bowed the insolent fellow looked. CHAPTER xx] “ I suppose, Mary, that I shall be sure of getting a letter from Mr. Arthur to-day 7” observed my Lady to her maid, as that con- fidentiul domestic was proceeding with the dutiesâ€"â€"which were byno means mysteries -â€"â€"of her torlet, upon the morning after the I picnic at Belcomb. “He is certain to reply to a matter which was impOrtant enough to cause the use of telegraph " “I suppose so, my ery; very likely.” Nothing could be more in contrast than the tones in which these two persons had spoken ; the question had been earnest, almost fervent, and one which evidently was put in order to evoke an affirmative answer; the reply was given carelessly enough, or rather as though the thoughts of her who uttered it were absent from the matter altogether. “ V ‘t/ likely” Mary l Why how can it be otherwise ? Just run down and open the letterâ€"bag; you know where to find the key,” “Yes, my Lady.” When Mary Forest returned, my Lady said: “ Well, Mary, is there no letter from Mr. Arthur ?” .“ No, ma’am; none.” “ Then there is one more cause for anxiety added to the rest of my troubles, that is all. Perhaps he never got the telegraph, and not understanding why the letter came to him, has transmitted it back to the person to whom it. was addressed. Mr. Arthur could not possibly know the London ad- dress of that person, could he ?” “Very likely, my Lady, yes-rat least, I don’t know.” ' “ Mary l’-’ .“I beg your pardon, madam,” replied the waitingunaid, starting like one aroused from a dream. “I was not thinking what I Said 5 I was thinking of something else.” “I think you might give me your atten- tion, Mary.” returned my Lady sigliing; “ you cannot be thinking of anything so momentous as .this matter, which involves sorrow, shame. and pei‘cliaiicc utter ruin.” “ Alusl lintl can, my Lady,” answered the other gravely; “and I am dorng it. There has something happened worse than anything you can guess at. 0 mistress dear. a terrible disgrace has befallen you, through that infamous young liussy, Miss Rose Aynton---.hough what Master Walter could have seen in the Jade, lam sure passes ‘my comprehension altogether.” “Disgrace l Wulterl lose Ayntonl What do you mean. woman?” asked my .fLody angrily. “ You must be mad, to Say tich things." “ Let are tell you the whole story. Miss Letty heard Master Walter cursing Miss Rose at the picnic. She had never heard such words before, and could scarcely force her innocent lips to repeat them; hutI . made her do it. And certainly Master Walter expressed himself pretty strong. It seems he was angered about the young woman's behaviour to his brother yesterday. Master Walter might have been annoyed, madam, but what right had he to be jealous? and especially what relation could exist beâ€" tween him and Miss Rose, which justified him in using: such dreadful words? Fancy swearing at her. my Lady. When Miss Letty told me. Iinstantly sought out Anne Bees, and bade her come with me to my room.” I g . “Now,” said I, when I got her alone, “Anne Rees, therfc is nobody ,to listen to what we say. and you may spcak to me as to your own mother.” “ Ali, Mistress Forest,” answered she, beginning to whimper, dared.” “ This young lady has got you tinder he: thumb, I see, Anne. Now, ifyou‘ll tell me -,the whole trutlfiof what is gorng on between her and Walker, I promise you than I’ll turn her thumb back. It wtll hurt licra ; littlc--~und that you Wolllh lie sOrry for. pet,- l llilpS-‘ullld it will set you free, «Now, Anne, said I, you must tell me, whether you will or not ; for you have gone too far to turn back. Il ow did Rose Aynton make a slave of a well-conducted girl like you-«with nothing but vanity, that I know of, to be said against yon-"and compel you to do all this dirty work for her “.7” “ Well, Mistress Forest, as you truly say, I was always a vain (‘lllld ; and Heaven has punished me pretty sharp for it. One day, when the young lytdies were out, and I was in Miss Aynton’s room a-setting it to rights, what should I come upon-Ltvlicre, perhaps, I had no right to look for it, for it was evidently meant to:be hidden-u but, a queer- shaped leather boxwith trinkets in it." , “ A jewel-case, I suppose you mean, ‘ Anne.” “ Yes, ma’m; but they were none of those as Miss Aynton was in the habit of wearing-unor had she that box when she first came ; she must have brought it down with her after she went back to London for a week in the early .‘part of the year. How- ever. all as struck me then was the beauty of the jewels; and I thought there was no harm in mejust trying them on in the front of the great swing mirror. I clasped on the pearl necklace and bracelets, and was admiring myself, when all of a sudden I saw an angry face looking over my shoulder, and heard a cruel voice whisper. ‘ Thief, thief! I could send you to prison Anne Rees, for this. You break open my drawer, not a word, you bad girl, or I’ll send to Dalwyoh for a policeman.‘ “I scarcely recognized Miss Rose, who had always been so pleasant and smooth- spoken.” “ ‘I will send you to prison,7 continued she, ‘if you don’t do everything I tell you, whether against your late mistress or not, see van do it; and dare not to breathe one word of anything thatl do, or speak, or ‘pos’scss-usnch as these jewels, for instance» or you will rue it bitterly, Anne Recs.’ ‘ “ Of course I promised, Mistress Forset, for-I was in such a state of terror that I would have promised anything; but you cannot imagine to what a slavery I bound 'myself.” “ My Lady, would never believe a word of your intending to steal those things,” Isaid. But now,what about Master Walter.” “ Well, Mistress Forest, the jewels were his present, to begin with. There have been very wicked goings on.” ' “ And then. my Lady,” pursued Mistress Forest, “ she told‘me things which it is not necessary to repeat. to you. I knew she was telling the truth; but in order to assure myselfthat it was so. I crept out with naked feet. and listened at Miss Aynton's door, and I heard two voices” “Did you recognize them, woman; are you sure of that? added my Lady-sternly. “ Ah, yes madam---there is no doubt,” “I only wish 1‘ less making a good one. ,She is not one to let be conScience interfere With her appe- tite, bless you. “Send her to me, Mary-«in the boudoir yonder,” said my Lady gravely. “Tell her desire to speak to her very particu- ’larly. Breakfast? No, alasl I .feel as though a morsel of food would choke me. Send her hither at once. i i > Miss Rose had almost gathered the truth from the trembling fingers and frightened manner of her tiringâ€"maid that morning; and the thing had been quite confirmed to her by the malicious triumph with which Mary Forest had delivered her mistiress's request to see her in the boudoir on very partiénlar business. ‘ l I “Will you please to sit toni?’l . Yes it was so. The secret was out. Not even a morning salutation from her friend and hostess;- and the hand only strerched out to point her to a chair at the other ex- tremity of the room. “Before proceeding with what I have to say,” began my Lady, “I wish to know whether your aunt. is in town,” “I believe so, Lady Lisgard.” “That is well. When I'hinted, yesterday morning that it would be better for you to return to London, I was unaware of the necessity for your departure from this roof at onceâ€"immediatelyâ€"and forever. , “ Indeed!” Not a muscle moved; con- scion; of the possession of a Damascus, poniard, undreanied of by the foe. and ad mirable for close encounters, her right hand nervously opened and shut as though to clutch the handle that was all. " You have disgraced this house and me; yourself and your sex.” _“ You lie. insolent woman," returned the other; “ andjudgc others by yourself.” Each started to her feet, and looked her enemy in the ,face as she slung these words offiame. “It is worse than useless girl, thus to brazen it out," continued my Lady, attach- ing no importance to the emphasis the other laid upon her last. words. f‘ Outrag- irig not only tooi'al laws, but even the rites of hospitality, you have intrigued with my own son ,nrid_cr',niy own roof.” " You ,dare to say so, Lady Lisgard, do you? It is only for his sake, I swear, that l'do not brand you Wanton, for that cal» umn'y. I could do it; you know I could, although you wear that look of wonder. Was not that man Derrick once your lover? Ali you wince at that. Sir Robert~good, easy manâ€"lie knew nothing, of course.” “Be silent, bad, bold girl! You shoot your poisoned arrows at a venture, and aim nothing home, You know not what a wife should beâ€"how should you? You 1” Rose Aynt'on ‘cow'ered before that keen contempt. _ , , “I will never forgive you this, Lady Lis- gard,” muttered she, ‘,‘ never, never!” “ You! you forgive! ,Tovsuchas you, it would be idle to protest my soul is spotless, The man whose nameyon hare soiled by at» tering it, my husband, he, in high heaven, knows right well that never so much as thought of mine has wronged him. Vile, evil~miaded girl, as false as fraill ” “That is sufficient, madam; almost enough, even if I were indeed the thing you take me for." Here the girl paused to moisten her dry lips, and catch her breath, of which passion lied deprived her. “ Now, a look you, I was wrong. I have seen, things with my own eyes, and through the eyes of others, . that might wellentitle me to say: ‘I still believe it.’ I tell you, Lady Lisgard, ‘ I have proofsâ€"~or what seemed to me to be so a few minutes backâ€"-ot the charge that has moved vou so, such as would amply jus tify my disbelief in your denial. But I honestly avow that I. was wrong.” “I thank you, Miss Rose Aynton, for yourclrarily." _ “Spare your scorn, madam. It is no charity that moves me; nay, far from it. Convinced almost against my will, I own’, by your unsupported assertiou-â€"yonr more ‘No,’ I have withdrawn an accusation for which I have patiently been preparing evi- dence this long time-«not indeed for your hurt, but for my owu safety andiconvenience, now, on your part, I, do .bescech you, make amends to 'me. ‘You, too‘ have had your seeming proofs of my disgrace; you, too, have heard and seen yourself, or through the eyes and ears of others, certain 1’ l down Miss Ayn- “Add not, lost, wretched girl," interposed my :Lady, “ deceit 'to sin l All that is left you is to pray to Heaven for pardon, and to leave that hospitable roof which you have disgraced. ” Go home, boys. Don’t hang around the corners of the streets. If you have anything to do, do it promptly, tight off, then go home. Home is the place for boys. About the street corners .aud the stables they leariilto talk slang, andltliey learn to sivear, to smoke tobacco, and do many other things which they ought Walter, Walter, I had expected'fihame, but not-from any deed of yoursl Where is this ---Miss Aynton, Mary ?” I “ At her breakfast, my Lady; and_doubt- falters RICIâ€"IMOND_ HILL Pump "Works,- reference to this above notice of Diet N I solution, the undersigned would announce that he is now fitting up ‘ New qnd Improved .Macht'nery Driven by ample Steam Bower, and iiit‘endpt manufacture a " SUPERIOR ARTICLE: Al prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. Parties wanting pumps will do well to consul. me before purchasing. List of prices not on‘ application. H. MILLER. Richmond Hill, March 24 ’75. 7l-tf ass 33:21:: Pump W orks, Richmond Hill. The undersigned respectfully begs to an- nounce, to the inhabitants of “Richmond Hill and vicinity that ,he has returned to this place and purchased the n lEgroelsig‘r ,Pt'tmfi' works. or" cannon eraser; V ,1 Fur-iri'erly ‘élllil‘led on by Mr. John Hall, and, hopes by strict attention to business, combined with the best material to merit a continuance of the patronage ‘ bestowed‘o'n his predecessor: . . ., . ' " “ Well curbs constantly on hand. H Wells sunk on the shortest notice." Address stating ,depth‘ of well, . REU. PHlLLIPS,‘ -, Richmond Hill. Whore Advertising Contracts can be inade. T a Mass STOCK or“ “T . T E A S. Ranging in price fiom Si) cehts per lb. upward. Also a tine assortment of Family Groceries; 1'. 076353,, Fir'e Proof Store, Ransom HILL. 1. GOLR‘ED POSTERS. (Printed by a Process pectilitrr' to our Chromatic Printer) AT stein fiEBALD .JB ERINTJNG not to do. Do your business and then go home. If your business is play, play and make a business of it. I like to see boys play good, earnest, healthy games. I would give the boys a good spacious play ground. I should have plenty of green grass, and trees, and fountains, and a broad place to run and jump, and to play suitable games. I would make it as pleasant and as lovely as it could be and give it to the boys to play in, and when the play was ended I would tell them to go home. - -v ' ' fiprrtnt glutittfit XYGE N IS LIFEâ€"DR. ' BRIG T’S PHOSPHODYNE.â€"-llUL'ri'ronEs OF PEOPLE are hopelessly sufieriug from Debtllty, Nervous and Liver Complaints, Demession. o! Spirits, Hypochondxia, Timidity, indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory,_Lass1tndo. \Vant of Power, etc., whose cases admit of a per~ marith cure by the new remedy PnosrnoDvNE (Ozouic Oxygen), which at once alleys all irrita- tions and excitement, imparts new energy bud life to the enfeebled constitution,_ and rapidly cures every stage of those hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. somtby all Chemists and Druggists throughéht'flne Globe. via“ CAUTION. â€" The large and” increasing cle- mand for Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne‘ has led ‘io several imitationBUui-ider 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 Phosphofiyne, engraved thereon, and that the same words are also blown in,,tlieibottle.Z Eyery case bears the Trade Mark and Signature of Pa.- tent-ee. “E port Agentsâ€"Morton, Wasney & 00.. 107, Southwaxk St, London, SE. ‘4 RUBBER BALLS AND OTHER FANCYVGOODS, At reduced rates, at the “ Heaven help us and forgive us l‘,’ mur- mured my Lady with bowcdhhead, “ Ah, Herald flock and Fancy store. A few Canadian Almanacs on hand. .i ,- OFFICE. l l l, RICHMOND HILL! ,oNTARio. l . . .4... AS SE DM AN, CARRIAGE and Wagon Maker, Undertaker. etc. ' T Richmond Hill. JUST aneurysm At the Herald Book fitoro, Sir Walter Scott’s Other Novels. At 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents. Brier root and other pipes, shirt collars, thimbles, etc, etc., etc. ‘ - ’« 1.. l AT: FALC o N. BR 1:" Denis. REDUCTION IN Mama‘s. The subset; will sell out thebalanoe of his Stock of =sPADES; lou‘ audition .3 r v hhudledSfi$VELS and..IRON‘ RAKES, at a' discount; of ‘6 per cent FOR CASH: canny. Also a quantity of HAY RAKES, at: lot: and 135, worth means we. The remain dcr of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, Grena-‘ (litres, White Checks, eta, AT COST. GENERAL sroci: 0s Dry Goods, together with Sugars} TobaLC’C‘os, and, other General and Fancy GrOCertes, Is extensive and at very low figure. fresh supply of JARS;- Just Received, a Large Quantity of ‘Genuine ’ and ‘No. White Lead. COTTON BAGS; flood quality and low in price, in the course of a few days”: Richmond Hill, July 1?, 1836;. ~ 5.1: Something New at the 9810151545 SWIG" ‘ . FALCONBRIDG-E. IN MACHINERY OILS. , "fritiiifirchine Or] will neither g The Steam Refined I’ale Seal Oil um nor Boiled and, Ravi Linseed Oil, Tor A Large Stock of Fruit Jars; , ,_ “ pentiue, W its, Lead and colorings, Paint Brushes, Sash Tools.r.Strip1ngl washes, Putty, ‘ v ‘ and Glass of all SiZeSi' ' ‘ ' - ' Lightning: Liabricatbr freeze at a temperature as low as zero. I is a fine oil that cannot be beat inItlie market. , Barnnm’s Chariot Axile Grease. ! I Sale Agent/'0? Anderson’s ‘demiliy Safely Illuminating Oil.” ' Also a Large Stock of I h A Fresh Supply of Groceries. A page Stock of“ FURNITURE kept Constantly on , I “FLOUR AND FEED! ‘ All of which will be sold at the Lowest Possible Rates for Cash. 1?. " G. SAVAGE. M.- H. KEEFLER; '[succ'izsson To ALEX. scorm liooltscllci‘, Stationer, Printer. Publisher and News Agent, fidchmbnd H11}, (one, I l l l l autumn. e.) fll. i E GREATEST MODERN TIMES. WON DER HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. The Pills purify the Bloodhcorrect 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’W’ounds. Sores {LlldIUICel'fi of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Dipthoria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases lilies no equal. BEWARE OF VII-E AND ‘ under the name , Co.,Druggista, .N i I thus â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" '_ the principal Residenceâ€"‘Nearly opposite the Post Gilles. , AnuMii‘tABLi: ruiiiirritrrus. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured nor sold in the United States. ‘ ‘ Each Pot and Boxbetn‘s the British Govern- ment Stamp, with',the "words “HOLLOVVAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,” engraved thereon. ,Qn thplahel lathe address, 533; .njord Street, Lowers. ‘ ‘ ' ' Vile and spurious imitations of “,Holloway‘s Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured’amd. sold - of “Holloway 65 Hour , Curran & of ew York, xii. de m a. r k. " I u C u. n a d a, holesale Des. ,Countarfeits are 00.," by J. F. with an assumed ‘- lers in these Lyman, Clark & (30.. Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers &,L‘o.. who obtain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, o'f‘New York. and this trash is an plied to unprincipled retail vendors, who sell it 6 same as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are manufactured only at 538, Oxford street, London, and may be obtained from the “blowing Firms, viz. :- Mossrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown 6: Co., Halifax. N. S. Messrs. T. B. Barker & Sons. St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 633, Oxford Street, W.C. London, April lat, 1876. THE HERALD. JOB PRINTING Drum-E. BICIIMON D .HI'LL. CANADA’S Maroon l’APER, ' “GRIP.” Single copies 5 cents '; $2 a year. Orders received at this emce. ( z 'W -m a: 3003 "I? ‘380118 310021 -.;(r1vu:~iH SHE” .LV ‘spoors £29 £163anqu ‘ w ‘scrN’I‘SI 'TIV no lag. “2'9 : 53.1151116an "I'Ioéfiog '~ : deeaadbaa “women‘s; IVI'E‘D'I-CAL HALL, MARKHAM. Dispensing Chemist, MAIN STREET, NARKHAM, Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes care/ally prepared. l l BOOK OF Tun ,CENTENNIAL Newspaper Exhibition. "Three hundred pages. , A complete Newspaper Directory Gazateoer of ; towns in. which newspapers are~published, and American News . ’ inoluding‘sketches of leading papers, compiled by Geo. P. Bowel} & Co. ,Patoi: BY MAIL, 35 CENTS. dolphi Parana: EA-VE-TROUGH AND i {WATER 'SPQUT roa rxs Delusion, At as per hundred feet. Also Elbows and other lumbertdressod; sap buckets, ails. cider mills. washing? machines, shingles. elloes’, lawn and BENT material for buggies and. sleighs. t For particulars address - . ' ' 3 JOE]? LANGBIAFF, Steam Mills, Langstafi Pp Gannonâ€"RANKIN, Address ' ROWELL’S CENTENNIAL NEWS- PAPER; EXHIBITION, Falnnonnt rink, Phila- a.. - -. - ‘ ' [1 Pmtéclétliby‘Ro‘I/al Letters-Edwin. Dated October 11th; 1969‘. - ' l , ‘NDE'R' DISTINGUISHED PATEL RONAGE.‘ . a _ . g ‘ _DR. BR’IGEHT’S PHOSPHODYNE... " (-OZO'NIC’ OXYGEN.) . I 66 $313,115,, The New amine Agent,- and only he: liable Remedy/bit Nervous and Liver Conmlai’nts.’ Q " This Phosphatic combination is pronoiinoed by most or inent. membersof the Medical Profession” 120 be unequa't‘tcd for” its powor in replenishing the vitality of tho oorly, by sun lyin alltho es: sential constituent: of the Mobil un nerve sub‘ stance, and for e‘lopinv all the povfers and functions of the s m to fire highest degree.- ' It is agreeable t u , i i palate, and innocent in its action, whim rate... I all its extraordinary p115- perties; and as a sy . c, surpassing all the known therapeutic agrnts l the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" ' Nervous Promotion Shortness of Breath Liver’Complaints Tremblin of the Hands Palpitation of the heart and I mbs Dizziness . Tinpaired’Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental and Physical D'e‘ ~ Ears . pression j ,’ Loss of Energy and Ap- Consumption (in its first petite , stages only) Hypoohondria. Timidity FemaleComyilaints Eruptions of the Skin GeneralDobilitty Impaired Sight and Me Indigestion mory ‘ ' Flatulence Nervmrs Females Incapacity for Study o‘r Impoxorished Blood I Business “ Nervous Debility In all Sick Headache its stages ' ' Lassitutlo Premature Decline And all morbid coudltlons of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dy_no is twofoldâ€"on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energy, and on the other the most. pmvcrful blood and flesh generating agent known; therefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves the ftmc~ tions of assimilation to such a. degree, that; where for years an emaciated, anxious, cntluverous, and. semiâ€"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; for instance, it assists nature to generate that; human electricity which renews and rebuilds the” ossoous, 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, kidneys, stomach and in~ testiiies with a. harmony, vigor, yet wildness un- paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyno gives back to the human structure, in a. suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of 1ifo.which has been wasted, and exerts an important influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of o. nutritive, tonic and invigoratng character, maintaining that. buoyantcncrgy of the brain and musculnrsys ' tom whlch renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely Overcoming that dull, inâ€" active, and sluggish disposition which many por- so‘us exgmxicnce in all their actions. The beneficial effects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi» nietration. by a remarkable increase of nervous power, with a feeling of vigor and comfort, to which the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully; the bowels become regular ; the eyes brighter; the skin clear and healthy, and-the hair acquires strength. showing the imléortancé of the action of the Phosphodyue on he organs of‘ nutrition ' ' ' v ’ ' Finally, the'Ifhos hpdyne maintains a certain degree of acttwty n the previously debilitated nervous system; its use enables all debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from NervousDobjlity, or an of the hundred symp- toms'which this distress 11g disease assumes, may restassttred of anefiectunl and even speedy cure by the Judiclous use of this most invaluable remedy. Dr. Thigh.th ' ~Ph0sphodyne IS SOLD ONLY IN CASES AT meet“. BY ALL CHEMISTS AND l‘A- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. Fulllflrections for Use, in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian, Turkish, let'sian, Hindustani, Madrasse,.Bengnlte, Chinese and Japanese Lau- gnagcs, accompany each case. BFCA‘UTION.â€"Tlio large and increasing de- mand for DR. BRIGI‘J T’s PHOSPHODYNE has led to several '_ imitations under similar names; pun chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to obsch that each case bears the British Government Stump, with the words DB.- Bmerrr‘s PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and, that the same words are also blown in the lrotttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are also particularly cautioned against purchasing spurious imitations imported from ,the United States, and are requested to ‘note the directions for 11 so are printed in all the languages as above, without which none can poasibly be genuine. - EXPORT AGENTS. Norton, Vl’atncy & 00.,107, Sottthwark sh, Lon- don, SE. Evans, Leschcr Close, London. Ell. Burgoyne, Burbi‘ldge 6; co.. 16, Coleman fit... London, 11.0. t 9 - 1 .. anson at Thompson, 12, Aldersgata st., Lon~ don, 19.0. » ' ’ Barclay & 50115395, Farriiigon sh, London, EC. Newberry tl' Sons, 37, Ne 'gate sh, London. EJC. J. Sanger 62 150, O. sh, London, Vl’. G. Curling Ar co. ‘ Flt. Ave. London, EC. Stone & 00.,16, George : insion Hottse,E.C. EELmnpbcll t“: 00., 1:38; Lcatlciihall st, London, Bottnevnille $4 re, ‘2, Bi‘abautlot, l’lrilpot Lane, London, FM l. t r l 10.,10, Gt. Winchester st..Loudon,E.C. It. Brow s 3‘; 00., St. Peter‘s (‘huanbcrs, Coxnhill, London, L. 4‘. . . A: Evans, 00, Bartholomew iiiiiii lll'llll I? l l:. made in all sizes suitable for Ladies and Gents, both 111 gold and silver. But. the accompanying cut repre' setits in proper proportions IllE $25 RUSSELL Hillilll'lil tum WATCH, In sterling silver case and. gold points, full jewelled,- ‘ warranted for five yenrsâ€" ,, together with a gold-plated it : Albert chainâ€"which will . ibe sent to any part of Cain ada on receipt of $25, or C. 0. D., per express. ‘ ' ' w. E. CORNELL, Watch Importer, ' M 83 King Street‘Ea‘st, TOItONTO, coir. Gauss. Tove,“ as, we SALE ' -- the‘Hta, Lo Book Store