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“ What is the matter, ma mere ?" in- Quirod he, tenderly, when, not without the exercise of some addressâ€"for Sir Richard was always hospitable, and (especially in the absence of his brother) both gracious and attentive to all guestsâ€"~Arthur and my Lady had managed to get an hour to them- selves iu the boudoir. “ You look very [pale ancl aniioua." ' CHAPTER XXIIâ€"(continiied) Of those who Waited, sick at heart, for the coming of She postman every morning, Lady Lisgard, was first to lose patience. She Wrote to Arthur Haldane a few urgent lines requesting his immediate presence at Mirk “ upon private and particular busi- ness;” and within an hour of their receipt he took the train, and appeared in person at the Abbey. My Lady had decided to consult him, in preference to his father, reapecting the arrangements necessary to be made for the further maintenance of Walter and his wife, since it would be very unwise to make so much importance of the matter concerning Derrick, about whom she Was in reality vastly more concerned, and burned to know the truth. “ Yes, Arthur, I have enough to make me so. Walter his secreter made Rose Aynwn his wife. Ah i you pity me. I see, and perhaps himalso. Do not condole with me, however. 1 have sent for you hither to help me to make the hest Alas, alas, you would not believed it of my Walter, would, you?” And my Lady, touched by the sympathizing look and mum her of the honest young fellow, burst into the first “ ggod’cyy’; whieh she had per- discovered; fer when confiding lhe circum- stance to Letty, it ;had been her duty to bear up, and when alone. a still more gen ious anxiety consumed her. Even now, her emotion, though violent, was soon over, and the indulgence in it seemed to have done her good. “Pardon me, Arthur,” Said she‘,. 'with one of hér “151d smiles; “ I won't be foolish any more.” And then she laid before him, as concisely as she could, what funds at her disposal could‘ be made available to form an income for the young couple. “Sir Richard is quite capable of such magna‘nimity, unless I am much mistaken in his character. He would not like to see his brother â€" even were he but a Lisgard, let alone his so near kith and kinâ€"in a po- sition that would be discreditable to the family; while if one has really loved a wo- man, one surely does not wish to see her poor and struggling, simply'because she has preferred some one else. As for 'Walter’s accepting the help which his brother can so spare, it may be a little bitter, but. in my my opinion, that would be far preterable to receiving what. would impoverish his mother. If on will leave this matter in my hands. I wil endeavor to be the mediator between your sons. Sir Richard has an honest re- gard- for me, I think, and Walter also when he is himself. Although it. is not an easy task, I will do my best to make your sons shake hands.” " But this will pinch you,” reasoned Arthur, kindly, “and narrow your own already somewhat scanty revenue sadly. Sir Richard will come into a fine rent- roll in June; be_side thousandsâ€"4’ " But bafi we ask him to help Walter and his wife? And could Walter take it, even if his b'x‘pther was generous enough to offer it T” ' ’ @fifimam mmmflmm “There may be none like me, but there are also. I hope. a good many better. And now that we have done'with this matter for the present, may I ask why letters are di- rected to another person, under ‘care to me, which 1 am at the same time directed by telegram to put behind the fire '2" “There is none like you. Arthur, none. Heaven bless you and reward you.” ‘f Oh, you got that telegram, did you?” said my Lady quietly. “ Mary Forest en~ treated me to send it. The fact was, she accepted that person by letter -â€" what was his name ‘lâ€"rof whom we spoke some time ago ’at the Watersmeet; but afterwards, persuaded by-me (acting in accordance with your suggestion, you remember), she de- cided to refuse him. But the letter was un- fortnnately posted before the second was written; and the postmistress at DaIWynch positively refused to give it up. although I drove over there myself to request it.” “ Wéll upon my life, but you’re a bold woman," exclaimed the young lawyer laughing.' “Whyyof couzfie‘ she wouldn’t give it up. She would be stealing the pro- perty of the Postmaster-general If she had done so. and you would be the receiver with the guiltiest knowledge.” thing but direct the envelopp afresh to your address) .I therefore telégmphed to you, knowing you would be good enough to de- stroy the letter. " Well, at all events, she did not.” pur- 931.9di'93’ 1%.!in Silrply- .“ She r012“ do “0- “Yes, and I did so,” returned Arthur gravely ; but I feared it was not right, and now that you have told me this, I know that it, was wrong. And for this reason I put-L poser omitted to communicate with you, to" put in writing any evidence whatsoever of that transaction.” “Yes, yes,” said my Lady hastily, and taking no notice of the young man’s evi- dent annoyance. f‘ But you speak of letters. There was only one letter directed torPump Court.”- ' ‘ r r 1 ' “ There were two, Lady Lisgard, and both addressed in the same handwriting. The words. Turf Hotel. Piccadilly, were crossed .out also, ineach case, I remember, in red ink. It was the postmistress, who did it, I have no doubt. If you led her to imagine that that was the wrong address in the one instance, she naturqlly imagined it to be'so in-xthe‘ other, ahd probably made the alternation in all good faith. " “Great Heaven, and so it must have been i" exclaimed my Lady, clasping her hands. "0 Arthur, Arthur, you little know what bad news this is.” " I can see. ma more, that it vexes you,” answered the young man, kindly ; “ and that is evil enough for me to know. Some sorows are best kept to' one’s self. Now, look you, this Mr. Derrick, being a sport- ing~man, will be. in town to-morrow night. He will not have left his hotel before the Derby is over. Now, I will go and seek him out to-morrow with the letter in my hand that Mary shall re-write. We have only but a very little time, remember.” MIRK ABBEY. The Countess of Yarborhough laid the {oundation stone of the District Hospital at Grimsby. The building is of the Eliza- bethan order of architecture, and will cost £4600,of whieh£4100 is alreaidy subscribed, audit will take £4000 additional for fur: niture, (10 BE CONTINUED.) He now dives his hand in at the back, and feeling around, finds a place and proceeds to explorn it, when he‘ discov- ers that he is following up the inside of a linjng. The nervousness increases, als_o_ the peljspirutjon. _ . He twitches the dress on the hook, when the pocket plump and exasperat- ing, comes to view. There is the pocket in plain viewâ€"not only the inside, but the outsideâ€"and all he has to (10 is to put his hand right around in the inside, and take out the article. That 'is all. He can’t help but smile to think how near he was getting mad. ' Then he puts his hand around to the other side. He does not feel the open- ing. He pushes a. little furtherâ€"now he has got it 1 He shoves the hand down, and is very much surprised to find. it appear opposite his knees. He has made a mistake. A nervousumovement of his hands, and an appearance of perspiration on higforeheaq _ are 1)prgepti_bl_e. He tries again : he feels the entrance, and glides down it only to appear again as before. This makes him open his eyes and straighten hig face. _ He feels of the outside of the pocket, pinches it curiously, lifts it up, shakes it, and after peering closely about the roots of it, he says, “ By Gracious ! ” and he commences agajr}. If is inside out like the rest â€" a. fact he does not notice, however, till he has made several ineffectual attempts to get his hand into it. Then he turns it around'very carefully and passes over the pocket several times without being aware of it. _ He does it calmly this time, because hurrying only makes matters worse. He hauls up breadth after breadth ;goes over them carefully ; gets his hand first into the lining, then into the air again (where it surprises him when it appears) and finally into a pocket, and is -about to cry out in triumph, when he discov- ers that it is the pocket of another dress! He is \«ild now! The cupboard air al- most stifles him. He is so nervous he can hardly contain himself, and the pocket looks at him so exasperatingly that he cannot help but “plug ” it with his clenched fist, and immediately does it. Being somewhat relieved by this performance, he has a. chance to look about him, and sees that he has put his foot through a band box, and into the crown of his wife’s bonnet ; has broken the brim of his summer hat, which was hanging in the cupboard, and torn about ayard of bugle trimming from a new jacket." .u- . ‘1 0 1 , 1',,l,n, A. On vopening the cupboard door, and finding himself confronted with a num- ber of dresses all turned inside out, and presentinga most formidable front, he hastens back to ask “Which Dress '1" and being told the brown one and also being asked if she had So many dresses that thele need be any great effort to find. the right onf, he returns to the cup- board with alacrity, and soon has his hands on the brown dress. , Having told him that the article he is in quest of is in her dress-pocket in the cupboard, she has discharged her whole duty in the matter, and can afl'ord to feel serene. He goes to the task with a dim con- sciousness that he has been there before, but says nqthing. . d _ The most difficult thing to reach is a woman’s pocket. This is especially the case if the dress is hung up in a cup- board, and the man in a hurl-ya We think W0 are safe in saying that he is always in a. hurry on such occasâ€" ions. The owner of the dress is in the sitting-room, serenely engrossed in a book. ' J ........ As all this trouble is due directly to his Wife's infatuation in hanging up her dress' inside out, he immediately starts after her and impetuously urges her to the cupboard, excitedly and almost proâ€" fanely intimating his doubts of there being a Locket in the dress anyway. A story, illustrating the crushing force of mere circumstantial evidence, has for its hero a. Russian gentleman of distinc- tion, who, provided with strong and flat- tering recommendations, visited the coin and medal room of a certain national in- stitution. The coins and medals in this collection being, to all intents and pur- poses, priceless, the cumtors are com- pelled to use the utmost caution as to the admission of strangers, and to keep a. sharp look-out on the visitors while they are inspecting the rarest of the numismntic treasures;- The cause of the unhappy disasxcr, quietly inserts her hand inside the robe, and directly brings it forth, with the sought for article in her grasp. The Russian gentleman wished to see a. medalâ€"say of Constantine Chlorus~ which was of gfld, of large size, and re- puted to be unique. Suddenly, while he was bending over it, the medal dis- appeared, and the foreigner declared that it had slipped from his hand and fallen to the floor. ' nvkvuv AVA w:- vm..- _.. “i, lie doesn’t know why, 133M: ads make: him wilder than anything else. After a. scrupulous examination of every Chink and cranny in the room, the officials began to doubt the stranger’s in- tegrity, and intimated that it weuld be necessary to cal-1 in .a. detective, and to have him searched, whereupon the gen- tleman evinced great mental disturbance. As this agitation only confirmed the suspicions of his guilt, a. policeman was actually summoned ; but, just as the half-resisting stranger was about to be exposed to gross persénal indignity, an attendant cried out that he had found the medal. The effigy had indeed fallen to the ground and rolled under one of the presses. The curators of the collec- tion, of course, overwhelmed the Russian gentleman with apologies ; but they could not refrain from asking him why he had exhibited so great reluctance to be searched. “For this reason,” said the foreigner, still pallid and trembling with agitation: “It has been generally asserted and be- lieved that the fellow to your Constanâ€" tine Chlorus modal is not to be found in the wholeworld. You told me so, half adozen times, this morning. Now‘,- I happen to possess a, counterpart of this ' very me(l(l”â€"he produced it, as he spoke, from his waistcoat pocket-“and it was my wish to enjoy your discomfi- ture when I proved to you that your treasure was not unique. But what. would have been my position if your medal had not come to light, and mine had been found in my pocket? “7110 would have believed in my story about! the counterpart l” l This incident is strange, but true“ A WOMEN’S POCKET. A Serious Predicament. “ No, sir ; you stayed out this long, and you may just as well make a night of it ! I’ll teach you to stayat the lodge until three o’clock in the morning, and then come fooling around my door, to worry me and wake the baby. Now, take that, and sleep on it ! " _’ It seemed but yesterday, that little scene at the gate ;. but when we acci- dentally became a witness to the latter scene, we remembered it had been longer. It seems but yesterday, since our Weary footsteps interrupted that little scene, but when we passed by the same locality at an early hour yesterday mom- ing, ere the moon and stars had paled, we heard a gentle voice_ exclaim : “ Let me hold you to my heart," he whispered passionately, “ until you have consented to be mine ! " And he drew her nearer to him, and held her tightly until he obtained’ the coveted boon. “ Neverâ€"never ! No onp could ever fill your place in. my heart.” “ Oh, quit now ! That ain’t right," she murmured as she made a faint to remove his arm from around her waist. They were looking very sentimental, and 'neitlthr spoke for some' minutes. until she b'rbko‘bhe silence in a sweet, musical voice : “Ever, dearest! Your image is im- pressed so indelibly that J'lothing can ever éflhcc it! Tell 1110 Julia, loveliest of your sex, that I have might to wear it there 1 " ' “True, mIm are deceitful,” he said, drawing a little nearer to her, and at the same time climbing the gate; “but who, darling. could deceive you?” “And if I were to die, George, wouldn’t you find somebody else you could love as well ? ”__ “And you will always think as you do nowLG-eorgq 2 ” They lingered at the‘ gate until he could finish that last remark; and she toyed with her fan, while her eyes were looking down from beneath a Minty hat that only part'nlly shaded her face from the light of the silvéx‘y moon. He stood gracefully on the Outside, with one hand resting on the gateâ€"post, and the other tracing unintelligible hier- oglyphics on the panels. “Oh, you Men are so deceitful!” she angvgred, coquettishly. No man who has once heartin and wholly laughed can be altogether and irreelaimahly bad. The man who can- not laugh is only fit for treasous, stre- tagems and spoils ; and his whole life is already a treason and. a. slmiagem. The remark of De‘Maistre that “the Wicked man is never comic,” is truly wise, as also is the converse, “that a. truly witty man is never wicked}? A laugh, there- fore, to be genuine, must flow from a joyous heart and a. clear, unfettered conscience. Archdeacon Hare observes that “some of those who have ‘been richest in wit and humor have been among the simplest and kindestâ€"hearted of men ; " and he instances Fuller, Bis- hop,‘ Earle, Lafontaiue, Claudius, and Charles Lamb. This life Would be but a dull and monotonous existence were not the ordinary and every (lay intercorrse of society enlivened by sellies of Wit and good-humor, and there is probably no enjoyment so innocent out of which we derive the same amount of gratification and pleasure as a good, hearty laugh. There is wisdom, then, in a laugh. Phil- .‘zophers and wise men may exercise their risible muscles without fear of be- ing accountcil as f- ols. , Laughter and smiles have been favorite themes of the poets, who invariably use the metaphor. when describing nature in her most beautiful and varied aspects. ’reauty is never so lovely as when adorned with a smile, and conversation sits easier upon us than when we now and then (lis- eharge ourselves in a symphony oi laughter. It is (lillicult at first to feel “at home” with a comparative stranger, however brilliant and learned his con- versation maybe, until we strike seine mutually sympathetic chord“ “’0 then know him to be human; he possesses one vulnerable point through which to reach his heart ; and if he be capable of appreciating wit, we may not unreason- ably conclude that he is also sensitive to other and better influences. a beauty, was an orphan, was professor l of great wealth, and was a ward of the Emperor Joseph II. of. Germany. Of course there were many ‘suitors for her hand; but among them all were only two upon whom the fair Eudocia looked with any degree of favor. These two were barons, comparatively young, and had served with her father in the war against the Turks. They wore the Baron 'von Oberndorf and the Baron von Frobaoh. The Emperor, entertaining equal respect for both these suitors, knew not how to decide between them, and the maiden could not give him the benefit of her de- cision. In this dilemma, Joseph told the two barons that they stood upon equal terms in his confidence and esteem, he could give neither the preference over the other, and they must decide the mat- ter by their own prowess _: but as he did not wish this matter to be the cause of bloodshed, and, perhaps of death, as might be the case if ofi‘ensive weapons were used, he had ordered a large sack to be provided, and he who should be ‘ successful enough to put his rival into it, l should have his fair ward for a wife. The suitors; agt‘eetho' the proposition, and this strange and.~ ludicrous Combat between the two noblemen took place in the presence of the wole Imperial court. It lasted almost an hour. At length Forbach, utterly exhausted, was forced to yield, and the triumphant Oberndorf, having forced .him into ‘the sack, ‘took CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, ......_._O __V,, him upon His back, and laid him 'at the, feet of the Emperor ; and within a week the fair Eudocia became Baroness von Obemdorf. JUST RECEIVED“ At the Herald Book Store, Sir Walter Scott’s 85 other Novels, At. 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30 cents; ' Brier rdot and other plpcs, shirt collar's! thimbles, etc, etc., etc, Eudocia von Amaburg was young, was Sifiglé copies 5 cents; $2 a year. ‘ " “Orders received at this 0mm: ' " TIIE MAN WHO LAUGHS. THEN A Bloodless Combat “ GRIP.” AND NOW.- At prices and on terms hitherto unequalled. Parties wanting‘pumps will do Well to consul. m9 befolp nurchasinz. N reference to the above notice of Dis‘ solution, the undersigned would announce that he is now fitting up New and Improved Machinery says: , V . . “Piano reached us in good eafiditioii. I am Evegl pleased with it. It is all you represented it o e." From E. R. Baldridge, Bennign n‘ Furnace;1’a:, aft? receiving a. 85 piun‘o'. “ ‘ The Beat y' received 4th inst, all 0. K., and comes fully up to your re resentution, and ex- ceeds our expectations. lo I don’t profess to be a. judge in the matter, Mrs. B. does, and pro- nounces 1t of very sweet tone; and is very much pleased with it." ' Best inducements evei‘ofl‘ered. Money refund- ed upon retnru of Piano and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Beetty) both ways if unsa- tisfactory, after a. test trial of five days. Piano warranted for six years. Agents Wanted; Sen for catalogue. Address, DANIEL F.7BEATTY, Drivenby ample Steam Power, and intends v. manufacture a. Richmond Hill, March 24 '75. Pump Works, Pump Works, Excelsior Pump Works. 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 Grand Square and Upright. From J as. F‘ R gun; firm of Raglan & Career, pi1b< lishers D ‘ and Weekly 'ib‘uue, Tefferson City, Mo., a. ter receiving a. $700 instrument, 0N CHURCH STREET, Formerly carried 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 on his predecessor. ‘ Well curbs constantly on hand. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address stating depth of well, BEATTY COLORED SUPERIOR ARTICLE (Printed by a Process peculiar to our Chromatic Printer) List of incea sentâ€"on applisation. JOB PRINTING L and Wagon Maker, Undértaker, etc. Residence â€" Nearly opposite the Post Oflico, Bichm‘ppd Hill. ’ ,j :55; :J‘ r. -3 THOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE and Wagon Maker, Undertaker, etc. Threo hundred pages. A complete Newspaper Directory Gazateeer of towns in which newspapers are published, and including sketches of loading American News- pupers, compiled by Geo. P. Rowen & 00. PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS. Address ROWELL’S CENTENNIAL NEWS- IEAPER EXHIBITION, Fairmoune Park, Phila- BOOK OF THE CENTENNIAL Newspaper Exhibition. RICHMOND HILL S '1‘ E'A M fiéihfiii. RICHMOND HILL 151: PRIZE Richmond Hill. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. HERALD POSTERS. Egnmpfi, OFFICE, REU. P_H_ILLIPS_, AT THE ONTARIO; PIANO 2 Richmond'Hill. H. MILLER. 5. - R714? Dry Goods, together with Sugars, Tobaooos, and other General and Fancy Grocerles, Is extensive and at very low figure. A fresh supply of FRUIT JARS ‘Genuine’and ‘No. 1’ White Lead. Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Publisher and News Agent, The subscriber will sell out? the balance of his stock of SPADES, long and short handled SHOVELS and IRON RAKES, at a discount of 15 per cent The remainder of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, vi, dines, White Checks, eta, AT COS T. This Machine Oil will neither gum (nor freeze at a temperature as low as zero. The Steam Refined Pale Seal Oil is a fine oil that cannot be beat in the market. Barnum’s Chariot Axle Gljease. Sole Agent/hr Anderson’s “Family Safety Illuminating Oil.” Also a Large Stock of Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, Turpentine, White Lead and colorings, Paint Brushes, Sash Tools, Stripmg Brushes, Putty, and Glass of all Sizes. A Large Stock of Fruit Jars. A Fresh Supply of Groceries. A Large Stock of FURNITURE kept Constantly on Hand. LOUR AND FEED! IN MACHINERY OILS. Anderson’s Lightning Lubricator BEATTY Richmond Hill, July 17, 1876. HE MC The Pills purify the Blood, correct 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, gqnghs, 091915, Grout, Ryeumutism, and all Skin Uguguu, uyum, uuuu, Mu Dlseases xt has no cquull I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured nor sold in the United States. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern- ment Stump, with the words “HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT LONDON," engraved thereon. On the label is the address, 583, Oxford Street,London. _ . Vile and spurious imitations of “Holloway’s Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured and sold under the name . of “Holloway & 00.,” by J. F. Henry, Curran 6’: Co.,‘Druggists, of New York, with an assumed trn. de m e r k, thus â€"In Canada, Wholesale Dem the principal ' lers in these Counterfeits are Lyman, Clark & 00., Northrup end Lyman, end Lyman Brothers & 00., who obtain them at ve low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of ew York, and this trash is sufiplied to unprincipled retail vendors, who sell t 5 some as my genuine Pills and Ointment, 'Which are manufactured only at 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, viz. :â€" Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & 00., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. T. B, Barker & Sons, St. John, N. B, Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. I Who import them direct from here. FOR CASH ONLY. Also a quantity of HAY BAKES, at 10c and 130, worth 130 and 170. long HOLLO W AY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. ABRMINABLB BUUNTERI‘EIIS: 533, Oxford Street, W.0. London. Avril lit, 1x76 AT FALCONBRIDGE’S IE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. BEWARE 6F VILE AND Something New at the People’s Store Good quality and low in price, in the course of a few days. M. H. KEEFLER, All of which will be sold at the Lowest Possible Rates for Cash. ‘ *‘L "L 'l‘ 4" BEST IN" USE! DANIEL r. BEATTY, aflefliw’mal. Richmond Hill. Ont.- RED UCTION 1N PRICES. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. [SUCCESSOR TO ALEX. SCOTT,] Just Received, a Large Quantity of COTTON BAGS THE GENERAL STOCK OF J. K. FALCONBRIDG-E. Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. P. G. SAVAGE. GEORGE RANKIN, PIANO AND ORGANS MEDICAL HALL, MARKHAM. Physicians Prescriptions mid Family Recipes carefully prepared. ' V THE HERALD Book and J 6b Printing Oflioe, whether for printing, advertising: or subscriptions to the puPcr. V ALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT THE Tlmnnnn Rank and Job Printinn Office. Dispensing Chemist, MAIN STREET, MARKHAM. m'z, Grana- This Phosphutic combination is pronounced by most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supplying all the es- sentiml constituents of the blood and nerve sub- stance, and for developing all the 'p‘oWers and functions of the system to the highest degree. It is agreeable to the palate, and innocentin its motion, While retaining all its extraordinary pro- perties ; and as a s wecific, surpassing all the known therapeutic agoh s of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" Norvous Prostmtion . Shortnesé of Breath Liver Complaints Trembling of the Hands Pulpitution of the heart and Limbs ; ;’ Dizzmess Impaired Nutrition Noiggs in the Head and Mental 845d Physical Doâ€" . Ears Loss of Energy and Ap- petite Hy‘pochondriu. Female Complaintfs gegemLDebllity indigestion Flatulenco - Inczgpucity for Study or Business Nei‘vous Debiiity in all Sick Headache its stages Lassitude Premature Decline An'd all m'erbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the I’hospho dyne is twofoldâ€"on the one «hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energy, and on the other: the most powerful blood and flesh generqting agent known; therefore, a. marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves t o func- tions of assimilation to such a degree, the Where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadeverofis, and. semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh Will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and the whole systemmatm-n to a, state of robust health. The Flies )hqdyllc [LOLS electrically upon the organiqntioy; or iiistniiee, it assistspnture to generate that; human electricity which renews and rebuilds tho osscous, muscular, nervous, membranous and organic sygtems. It I) crates on the System without exmtmg cure or l; ought upon the individqu as to the process. It an was the lungs, liver heart, kidneys, stomach M in- testines with a. fianpom', vigor, yet Mllgsspn- paralleled in medicme. ' ' ' , ‘ IRMA-W 3n UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT- RONAGE. , DR. BRIGHT’S The Phosphodyna gives back to the human structure, in a. suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life, which has been wasted, and exerts tun important influence direer 01. the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a nutritive, tonic end invigol'utin character, maintaining that buoyant energy of Mo brain an” muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brflligzlt, and energetic, entirely overcoming thnifi dull, in- active, and sluggish (hsposition which many per sons experience 111 all their motions. The beneficial effects of the Phosphndyno are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration, by n. remarkable increase of nervous power, with q, fooling of vigor and comfort, to which the potlent has 1011 been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; t o appetite increases: wonderful] ; the bowels become regular H5110 eyes brighter; t e skin clear and healthy, and tho huh! acquires strength, showing the importance of the when of the Phosphodyne on the organs .of nutrition PHOSPHODYNE. The 2Vva Curativc Agent, and only fir: liable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints. Finally, the Phesph )dyne maintains {L certain degree of activity in he previously debilitated nervous system; its use enables all debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervmls Debility, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressmg disease assumes, may rest assured qf rm efiectusl and oven speedv euro by tho judicious use of this most invaluable- remedy. IS SOLD ONLY IN CASES my 105. fin. BY ALL Cmms'rs Am: Ev TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindostnni, Mudmssc, Bengnlce, Chinese and J epnnese Lun- guages, accompany each case. l3” CAUTION.â€"The large and increasing de- mand for DR. ‘BMGHT’S PIIosPHoDYNE has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be carefullto observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp, with the Words DR. BRIGHT’s PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and that the same words are also blown in the botttle. Every ease beam the tmde mark mid signature of Patentee. The public are also particularly cautioned against purchasing spurious imitations imported from the Unitedsmtes, and are requested to note the directions for use are printefl in all the 11m ages as above, Without which none can possi 1y be genuine. , ' fivhn‘hm nnwrmn " °“”““”' ‘ EXPORT AGENTS. " Norton, Wutney & ca, 107, Southwurk st, Low 6.03, SE. - ' ‘ Evans, Leseher & Evaun, 60, Bartholomew Clgse, Loudoxh ELC.‘ _ . vfifigzfie, "fluâ€"riifidge & (20., 16, Coleman at, London, E.C. _ vason 65 Thompmn, 12, Aldorsgate at», Lon- don, 13.0. - ' Barclay & Sons, 95, Farringon st, London, EC. Newborry & Sons, 87, Newguto st., London, FUC‘~ J. Sanger & Sons, 150, Oxford St, London, W. G. Curling & c0., 30, St. Mary Axe, London, 13.0. Stone & 00., 16, George st, Mansion Housmnc. _Cmnpb011 & 00., 158, Leadenhull 3b., London, Bouucvaillo & 00., 2, Brahman-lot, Philpot Lana, London, E.C. Colloy 63 00.,19, Gt. Winchester Ht.,Londou,E.(‘.. R. Brooks & 00., St. Peter’s (‘1)umu1bu1‘s, (Tornhill, London, E. C. I ' Protected by Royal Letters Patcn} Dated October 11th, 1869. Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne ,1 (hp Iil‘h‘ L1: Rook Kiowa TOYS, &c_., you SALE AT (OZONIO OXYGEN.) pression Conspmptioq (in its first stages only) Timidity Eruptions of the Skin Impaired Sight and Mo- mory Nervous Femoios Impmcrishpd Blond Nerf/pug Dobflity in all