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The-Viol‘lowing alre the words of a new national song, composed by Mr, J, Davida, and set to music by Mr. F. H. Torrington: Canada, the Star and the Dominion That shines in the beautiful West, Where the sun in a robe of Vermillion; Sinks softly and sweetly to rest; The land ofa great federation, Which time will never untie. Till it swells to a glorious nation’ With a charter that nothing can buy. mime-Then cheer; cheer for Canada; For her Sin}! loud and long, We will defend dear Canada; In battle and Ill song. CHAPTER XXIIIâ€"(Continued) Sir Richard whom we have been conr pelled to represent in an unfavorable light, did not l'all short, in his interview with AI- thur Haldane. of the high estimate which the latter htld formed of his chivalric na- ture; his behavior to the rash young couple was liberal in the extreme. He accepted very willingly the explanation, given by the oung lawyer with great tact. of his refusai by Miss Rose AyI-ton. Strange as it may appear, the object‘of his rejected suit seemed to have won forgiveness not only for herself, but for her hqu nd, to whose faults he had been so unfrnternally nlive. He sent by Arthur 3 conciliatory message. and fl special request that Cnptnin and Mrs. Lisgard would not fail to visit the Abbey on the occusxon of the appronching fete. The period of his comng of age would be it fitt- zng one for the newlyâ€"married pair to intro- duce themselves to the people of the countv. while their presence at such a time would show that Ithere was no fumin breach. In all this. there was doubtless a lenven 0t Selfishness; but, there. was considt'ruble magnunimity also, and in the manner in which the baronet spoke of Rose herself, would have done honor to Bayard. My Lsdy's porposal, that Ruse should take ad vantage of Mr. Arthur Haidnne’s escort on the morrow to her aunts house, until she should receive her husband's directions as to her future place of abode, wns. I think; very generally Welcomed, and felt to be u relief by the Whole house. gummy mmmg; The gem in the crown of Britannia, The fairest it ever shnll be ; A cross in the glorious banner That flows upon every sea, _ The pride of our fathera, we’ll ever Defend and claim ns our own: And we know thal old England will never Her Canadian daughter dificwn, Charm :â€"â€"Then cheer, cheer for Canada 5 For her sing loud and long, We will defend dear Canada, In lmltle and in song. During the long: railway journey to (own, however, she made her‘selt'ngroeable enough to her companion, as she was well able to do when so iisposed. to all his sex. The young barrister was prudent and sagucions beyond his years, and what he knew of the lady’s behavior. dtd not certainly ptepossess him in her favor; hut, neverthelvbs, he was obliged to confess to himself (although he omitted todo so to belly) that. Mrs. Walter Lisyurd was a very charming poison. It. is undeniable that a married woman may make hersolf twice as pleasant, for noy_ short, interval, like a railwayjourney1 no any Sillgln one can do : she is not afraid of being considered too forward, or of" loving hat-self out to captivate ; while, if you are a bach- elor with whose tendresse for any lair one she is ucquainted,she will take you under her patronage. notwithstanding that you may be twice hPr age and so sympathize‘ wnh you. and identif) herself with your absent intended. that you are half inclined to squeezn her hand. and cover it, with kiss- es. Mr. Arthur Haldane had a too judictal' mind to give wav to any impulse of that kind. but it was very nite to hear Rose en- ‘logise her "dawn-g Letty.” and protest [that the that: who married her would find ‘ltitnself unitvd with an amel. He quite forgot, undvr this soothin;r tueatmvnt. that his impression on taming the Abbey was. that the two young ladu-s were not very good fliends; nor did it occur to him that (his privilege of matronly talk was beim.r exercised by a bride not two months wad. ded, and whose surreptitious martiage had only been discovered about a week 3510. When they had reac ted London. the two companions parth very good friends indwd. Rose gave a little sigh a she thanked him for his escort, whit-h wentâ€"â€"not indeed to the young man‘s heart, but a good way too. London. alter the Derby, is more like Pandemonium even than on the. night be- fore; the winners are wild with joy and in- clined for any sort of dissipation; the loser also crave for the Circean cup. that they mav temporarily forget their misfortunes. Before Arthur could reach the ’I'-u;f Hotel, he learned from these sources. Without lur- ther enquiry, that The King had won the race, is! cbnsequence of some misehance having happened to the jockey of Menelaus. He knew. therefore, that Walter Lisgnrd had lost money Still. when upon reaching his lodging he first set eyes upon the young ‘ dragoon, moodily stretchedupon the sofa. with eyes staring straight before him, and a face as pale as the table-cloth, on which stood an uht‘uméd imeisifliewus‘ astonished shouted. \For the momentâ€"such a rigidity was there about thvse exquisite featutesâ€" Arthur thought with a. shudder that he wns dead. Even after he entered the room. lit only £33m the glaring street, not a limb stirred. not a muscle moved to mark any consciousness of his presence : but. when he exclaimed: “ Walter! what’s the matter, man :1” the flute leapt up with story of pleasure, and took both hands in his. MIRK ABBEY. “I am glad to see you, Arthur," criedl he. “ This is very kmd of you. and 1 do not. deserve it. I thought it was this infer- nal scouudrel Derrick.” “ He is not here. then ?” “ No; he may have come and gone, for all 1 know, for I helieve I have been in a sort of night-mare? only it was a’horse 111m cnuAed it. Derrick‘s warmerâ€"for Derrick himself, for all what Ilmowâ€"sold the race. I know what you are going lo say. that you always told me how it would be "â€" “No, indeed. Walter,” interrupted Ar- thur kindly. “ I am not {Some hither to re- proach you. 1 am only the bearer of good news.” -“ I should like 10 lxear some of that,” said the other bitterly. " Where is it 7 Have you brought a loaded pistol with you ? That would he the most friendly action you could do me just now, I believe.” -“ Walter, you should not talklike that,” answered Arthur very gravely. for there was a. look in his triend’s eyes which seemed to harmonise on] too well with his deSpair. iug wordl. “ W an we kill ourselves so CHEER FOR CANADA. ” It would break her heart, Walter; that’s all. And besides, you have a wife nowâ€"yes, we all know it, and you’re both forgivenâ€"and why you have not written to her in answer to the letter she wrote you, none of us can imagine.” “Yes. She would be sorry, would she not ?" “ W hy‘ l think she'd beller stay at her aunt’s house altogether. The fact is, I’ve got no money to give her.” “ We know all about that, man ”~-â€" “ The devil you do 1” ejaculaled Waller grimlv; " then bad news must indeed fly apace. Look here, Haldane-- I've lusl everylhing. All llmll have at present ; all lhnl I can expect from univ human being who is fool enough to leave me anything in lime to come. I am a beggar, and worse than zhn, for 1 am a. del'nu'ller, and shall be proclaimed as such in a few days. This is Ihe whole state of the case. N'ow, do you not think than the kindest office which a friend could do me, would be to help me with the means of blowing out, what would be anmher man, his brains ? For not only do I recognise myself as a scoundrel, but as philosophically, we forget how we wound others by that selfish act. Think of your mother, lad.” ' ‘ I only got it, this very dav," groaned Waller. “ Am I in a fit state to write upon business, think you ‘2” “ Business I” echoed Arthur contemptu- ously; “ you’re in a fit state to take a. cab to Mayfair, and aek your wife's pardon. I brought he_r up to her aunt’s house [0-day myself.” ' “ That's we“ ;" observed Walter reflec- tlvely; “ for between you and me, Arthur Haldane "’ " Well, what ?," exclaimed the bafrister. impatiently. â€"â€"---~-_-~7~VJ V a senseless doll and idlm, a. fool of the first quality, and a "-â€"--- “ You must ow9, then, near seven thous- and pounds," interrupted Arthur, with Something like a groan. “ Jus! about that. so far as I have dared to look the thing in the face; all lost within twenty-four hours-wâ€"most of it within thnee minutes.” ‘ bhe had It "theory" that there was no use of making a fuss about washing hedclnthvs; this thing of hiring a Washwoman and wash- ing all the» quilts about the house at once, and have lill_lhé‘ family tnng cold, did not suit her. She always washed the quills along with the other washingâ€"slipped them in when there was gnud clean suds, and washed them all nice and quiet. 30 the first Monday tn March, as Mr. Uuneset helped her Curry in a boilur full of water. she sutd : “I'll begin to wash bedclothes tn-day. I always begin the first Monday in March, so that lean get them all washed before garden making comes on. ” MRS. BONESET WASHES A QUILT. Now Mr. Ham-set was a weather-gauge. He was far ahead Of “ Uld Pmbubi‘iiies ;” he judged the weather by the‘aches in his bmws, and the winds were his “ familiar spirits ” So when his wJe said she should wash bedclothea lhnl day, Mr. B. looked at the sky felt 01 the wind and said : “ Better nut. Hurpsv; lhere’ll be a‘hluster day. 21 ‘- Wait for a warm, clear day. indeed! A “Hum, elem-day never comes in Match. 115 only hnlf and quarter daysltha-t we gclt; s” l hhml lake the neaxherus 1'. 0011105, and the bedululhes aha.“ go out.” “ Better nut, Hurpsy; lhere’ll be a‘hluster heftye llighl; beucr Mm for a. waxu), clear She went on with her walk, and when about through will: lhe “CBli’S wash slu- lucked nut 0! doors. The wind was maring. [lapping and snapping all the clothes slu- llnd on the line; me cold sweu: came and slow! gli bends on her forehead. “ i do believe,” sl‘m sighed to hex-sell" " (hut Nathan was right ; the wind is raising, but l'll never give up. I'll wash une qum, nnfimu; llle one we always lune on the springswu lo ride (m. It won’t much mailer 1“ ll dues gel blown down. ll's all drab and bruwn, any my. and it will do to show Nathan :11sz when I say HI do a thing, I’ll do it, weather or no weather.” She did it. and hung the quilt at the fur- thest end of the line, close to the lust post, that leaned a little forward. Then she pre. pared din.1er with u happy heart. When all were seated at the table, and Mr. B. x as asking a blessing. Mrs. B. looked Ont and saw that leaning: post. fall down, taking the line With it. She rushed from the house as only a woman can when she sees a clothes- ltne (all. She untied the line and held it in her hands, and raised the line full of wet ch thes as high as she could reach and screamed. The wind by this time was blow-1 ing a young hurricane. and Mr. ll. heard no sound, and was quietly proceeding to help the children, while his wife “ naltzed” and juml-ed and swung on to the clutlws lne and yelled The wind had hlown her bonnet. buck and her apron was flapping l‘er in the face; her pmbuiled hands were almost raw ‘ from her hard pulling: her courage was al- ‘ most spent and her face was blue With cold, when one of the little Bonesets happened to glance out. of the window and said : " Do see ma 1 just look-1 How she‘s play ing out [here She’s hnpping and jumping and a holding to the clothesliue.” Tth Mr. B. got up and looked out. He opened the door and said: “I told you so.” Then they both took hold, and the wind rose higher, and Mr. B. reasoned the case, but'hts wife heard not a word. She could nutifshehad wanted to, and she didn’t want to hear. The clothes were freezing fast nowâ€"just, enough to make them crouch as the wind blew them about. MI. 13‘ felt vexed and gave the line an awful jerk. It parted just where the quilt. hung, and away wentthe quilt. with Mrs. B. after it. She overtook it down by the ling-pen, and by upsettng several hives of bees and 9. barrel of ashes upon it. managed to keep it, from blowing into the Atlantic Ocean. She brought in all the other things and put gtllemin a washtuh. made herself some red pepper tea bathed her feet in warm water, l took a chill and went to bed. To preserve ice in a. refrigeratqr. wrap it in several thicknesses of newspaper. To keep cut flowers fresh, to a vase of flowms put half a teaspoonful of soda in ‘he wmer. _ To clean straw matting, put apint of salt in a pail of warm water, and give the mat- tmg a thorough 'Washmg. Thih is a good receipt‘to brighten furniture I and'remove Spots : Two tablespooufuls'of' vinegar, half a. teaspoonful ofmrpeminc; use with a bit of flannel. gm the @mfiw. (TO BE CONTINUED.) SWEET SLAwAâ€"uquop tender cabbage very fine, and cover it with any agreeabfe acid fruit juice, especially grapes; sweeten ; Ietét stand half an hour and then serve it col . ‘ To revive withering flowers, take them from the vase, throw out the cold water, and replace it with hot water in which you can hold your finng‘. put in the flowers immediately. The effect is wonderfuL FRIED EGGS. â€"-Meh some butter in a fry- ing-pun. and when it. hisses, drop in the eggs carefully. Fry three minutes; dust with pepper and salt, and transfer to a hot dish. BAKED EGGS. -â€"Break six or seven eggs into a buttered dish, taking: care lhat each is whole, and does not encroach upon the others so much as to mix or disturb the yolks. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. and put a bit or butterupon each. Put upon an oven and bake until lhe whites are we]! set. Serve very hot. with rounds of buttered toast, or sandwiches. We give 'space to Ihe following school “;boy’s composilionz” "Hens is curious ani- mals. They don’t. have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. They swaller Iheir wil- lles whole and clxaw it up in their crops inside of ‘em. The outside of hens is gener ally put inter pillers and made into feather- dustexs. The inside of a ban is sometimes li’led up with mnbles and shirt-buttons and sich; A hen is very much smaller than a good many olher animals, but lhey’ll dig up more tomato-plants than anylhiug that ain’t n hen. Hens is very usefui to lay eggs for plum-pudding. Bet yer life I like plumâ€"pud- ding. Skinny Jones eat so much plum-pud- rliug' once that set. him inner the collery. Hens has got wings and can fly when they are Scml. I cut my Uncle William’s hen’s neck off with a hatchet. and it scart her to death. Hens sometimes makes very fine Spring chickens.” A calm-ed man living on Fort street east has asign on his lmuse reading: “ Meals for eight cents.” The sign attracted the ultention of a hungry man of color the other day. and he stepped in and said he would have a dinner. A slice vfbr‘éud and a bowl of wmer was placed on the table and he was told to dxaw up. "It isn't no festival, dat's true,” replied the proprietor, " but when them price is hmiLed down to eight cents you must spec de fund will be limited down to about two courses. Dar's bread and dm"s water. and if you want to make it ten cents I'll put on de pepper-box and a knife and fork"-I)’- trait Free Press. “ I isn’t prepared to squar’ 00° in front of no such dinner,” growled '(he stranger, get- ting outdoors. « ’XYGEN IS LIFE BRI GT‘S PHOS1)HODYNFL--1\I U 13m (yrs PHoSPHODYNEe-vamumzs OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffering from Dnbility, Nervous and Liver Complaints, Derressiou of Spirits, Hypochoudria, Timidity, ILdigestiun, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lassitude, Want of Power, em, whose cases admit, of a per- manent cum by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which at once allays all irrita- tions and excitement, imparts new energy and life to the enfeebled constitution, and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists tllrou‘ghnut the_Glob “ What. sort ofa meal is dat? " be de- manded, drawing away iuslead of drawing up. any. .1. -33-..-â€" -___ _ _ 13' CAUTION.â€" The huge and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright‘s Pliosphodylw has led to several imitations under similar names; purâ€" chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case benrs the Govâ€" ernment stump, with the words, Dr. Bright‘s Phosphodyne, engraved. thereon, and that the same words are also blown in the bottle. Every cuss bears the Trude Mark and Signature of Pa- teutee. Export Agcnts‘Morton, W'atney & 00., 107. Southwurk St, London, SE. B'EATTY DANIEL F. BEATTY gm: mung gnlflm. JUST RECEIVED AT THE Herald boo/s é’fancy store, Warwick and other collars, card board, carbonic paper, , Mucilage, etc. : also a few numbers of the Life of ng William III, Pxice 50 cents. " Edith Lyle,” by Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, author of “Temrest and Sunshine," etc. Price 75 cents. A MARKHAM BOY ON HENS, Dat an eight cont meal, my fliend." Grand Square and Upright. AN EIGHT CENT MEAL. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. USEFUL RECIPES BEST IN USE. PIANO ! This instrument is the most handsome and best Piano ever before manufactured in this country or Europe, having the greatest possible depth, riches and volume of tone, combined with a. rare brilliancy, clearness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale, and above all a sur- prising duration of sound, the power and sympa- thetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch; space forbids a full description of this magnificent instrument. Agents discount iven Wherellmve no agents. Remember you ta e no risk in purchasing one of these CELEBRATED INSTURMENTB. If after (5) days test trial it proves unsatisfactory the money you have paid will be refunded upon return of nstrument and freight charges paid by me both ways. Pianos warranted for six years Address, BEATTY pleased with it.“ ‘ Best inducements ever offered. Money refund- ‘ ed upon return of Piano and freight charges I paid by me (Daniel F. Beatty) both ways if unsa- ' tisfuctory. after :1. test trial of five days. Piunos ‘ warranted for six years. Agents Wanted; send for catalogue. Address, i DANIEL F. BEATTY, Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood. that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the FOR HIRE. Funerai Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in every style. Funeral Furnishings supplied at CARRIAGE BUILDERS, A FINE NEW HEARSE From .7115. F. Regâ€"am, firm of Regan & Carter,p11b- lishers Daily and Weekly Tribune, Tofferson City, Mo., after receiving a $700 instrument, says: “Piano reached 113 in? gogd cnqd' ' w”. “Piano reached 113 in good condition. I am well pleased with it. It is all you represented it to e.” From E. R. Baldrldge, Bennington Furnace, Pa., after receiving a $700 piano. “‘The Beatty’ received 4th inst, all 0. K, and comes fully up to your representation, and ex- ceeds our expectations. While I don't. profess to be u, judge in the nmtter, Mrs. B. does, and proâ€" nounces it_ of ‘very sweet tone; and is very much BE ATTY Newspaper Exhibition. Three hundrod'puges. A complete Newspaper Directory Gazmteeer of towns in which newspapers are published, and including sketches of lending American News- pnpers, compiled by Geo. 1’. Bowen & Co. PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS. aelpma. Ad 985 ROWELL’S CENTENNIAL NEWS- PAP ‘R EXHIBITION, Fairmount Park, Phila- N reference to the above notice of Dis- solution. the undersigned Would announce that he is new fitting up Pump "Works, New and Improved Machinery Driven by ampie Steam Power. and intendsl manufacture a Al plices and on terms hitherto unequalled. l’arlies wanting pumps will do well to consu9, me before purl-has ing Grand Square and Upright. Richmond Hill, March 24 ’75. 151: PRIZE 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 Excelsior Pump Works. Grand Square and Upright. ox CHURCH STREET, Formerly curried on by Mr. John Hall, and hopes by strict attemion to business, combined with the best material to merit a continuance of the pa‘Lronage besh‘wed on his predecessor. Well cunbs conslanlly on hard. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address stating dep’xh of well, SUPERIOR ARTICL' Liét of p;'ices sent Bu applizafion . 00] DANIEL F. BEATTY. WRIGHT 8.: SON, RICHIVIOND. HILL 5 T E A M UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. FROM 10 T0 100 DOLLARS. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A Richmond H ill. fiICHMOND HILL, Willingmn, New Jersey, U.S.A 7 \rnY “WHEAT immps, Is HARDY, standing the winter evenjuperior 30 the "muv. v v -.. .. Seneca. or Clawson, has a. large smooth head an me- dium straw. Its karma and chaff are both whité. SEED WEEAT. The Silver Chafi‘ (CLAWBON) Is a. smooth-headed white wheat with red chaff ; Very Hardy, Productive, and of excellent quality. Also DEIHL. G016. Medal, Midge Proof, SCOTT, Trea-dwell. Turkey, ete.. The Seneca. FOR SEED Send for my Fall Wheat circular. Free. Corner of Adelaide (fl Jarvis streets, T O R O N T 0. William Bennie, Seed Store, REU. PHILLIPS, Richmond Hill. PIxiNO V FALL WHEAT HARDY, stangiing file l'l. NULLER. 5. R7l-lf The subscribe]: ,will sell out the balance of his stock of SPADES, long and short handled SHOVELS and IRON RAKES, at a discdunt of 15. per‘ cent Dry Goods, together with Sugars, Tobaccos, and other General and Fancy Grocerles, Is extensive and at. very low figure. A fresh supply of FRUIT JARS ‘Genuine’and ‘N o. 1’ White Lead. The remainder of SUMMER DRESS GOODS, viz, Grena- diues, White Checks, eta, AT COST. Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Publisher and News Agent, IN MACHINERY OILS. Anderson’s 1.13111711ng Lubricator This Machine Oil will neither gum ner 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 Grease. Sale 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 FURNITURE kept Constantly on Hand. LOUR AND FEED! BEATTY as long as aw ()lher paint. ls prenared ready for use In while or any coior desired. Is on many {housunds'ot the finest buildings of the country. many of whiéh have been pniMed six wars, and now 100k us well as when first paimed. This CHEMICAL PA'NT has IaiV-n First Premiums at twenty 01 the Slate Fairs of the Union. Sample and of colors sent free. Address. 13171ch Bros” 109 Water b‘t, Cleveland, 0., or N. Y. Enamzl Paint 00., 103 chambers St, N.Y. Richmond Hill, July 17, 1876. HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES» 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 gtinmling: For Bronchitis, Diptheria, n.__ -...4.;~M -«A ..n ulyzu mu “ms .w. m5. __._ ,,, V , A I Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured not sold in the Uniged Stntgeg. , n” “,,:L!,1, n,,,,,,,, mu) u‘uuuu NAM”.-. Each Pot and Box bears the British Governâ€" ment Stamp, with the words “HOLLOWAY‘S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,” engraved thereon. On the label is the address, 538, oxford Stggpt, Logdon. . r ,,_ 1...:L‘L:»_~ .: 4:n_3‘A_.-..y,. uulwu, My. Vile and purious imitations of “ Holloway’s Pills zmd Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name _ r "*1 ,. of “Holloway & C 0.,” by J. F. . v Henry, Curran & Co.,Druggists, _ ‘ f New York, with an assumed 2'. re d e m u. r k, thus â€"â€"â€"-â€"- . â€"In Canada, the prin c ip 11.1 ' \Vholesule Des.» lers in these Oounterfeits are Lyman, Clerk & 00., Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers dz C0,, who obtain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of New York, and this trash is 811,171in to unprincipled retail vendors, who sell 1; 6 some as my genuine Pills and Ointment. which are manufactured only at 538, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, viz. :â€" Messrs. Evan's, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown 6: 00., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. T. B.'Berker & Sons, St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliot/t, (2 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. 533, Oxford Street, W.0. London, April 156, 1876. FOR; CASH ONLY. Also a quantity of HArY RAKES, at 100 and 13c, worth 13c and 17a. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. ARDMINABLE BBUNTBRPEITS. BEWARE OF 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. ‘1‘;- "" "‘â€" 4‘ BEET IN USE! DANIEL F. BEATTY, A Large Stock of Fruit Jan. A Fresh Suppiy of Groceries. aflcdicimd. Richmond. 1â€"1111. Ont. FALCONBRID-GE’S RED UCTION 1N PRICES. [SUCCESSOR TO ALEX. SCOTT,] J ust Received, a Large Quantity of COTTON BAGS THE GENERAL STOCK OF J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. P. G. SAVAGE. Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. “THE HERALD” From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. H. Letcher 6: Bra, Bunkers, Fa. otte, Ohio. “ We received to piano an think it a. very fine toned one out here. Waited a short time to give it a. good test. If you wish a. word. in favor of it we will cheerfully give it." J runes R. Brown. Esq, Edwardsville, 111., says: BEATTY “The Baatty Piano received gives entire safis- fast/ion.” _ Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, l and Wagon Maker, Undertaker, etc. Residence â€" Nearly opposite the Post Ofiice, Richmond Hill. ' PIANO AND ORGANS . . " THOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE and Wann‘n linker TTndarthmr Mm, CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, Single copies 5 cents; $2 a year. Orders received at this office. Grand Square and Upright. THE CIRCULATION DANIEL F. BEATTY, INCREASING. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. RAPIDLY “GRIP.” PIANO ! NDE'R DISTINGUISHED Jen. RONAGE. 7 ‘ DR. BfiIGIâ€"IT’S The New Curative Agent, and only 1w- h'able Remedy fm-__ Nervous and Liver Complaints. This Phosphatic combination is pronounced by most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in‘ refilenishjng the vitality of the body, by supglying all the es- sentiml constituents of the bloo cm nerve sub- stance, and for developing all the powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. It; is agreeable to the palate, and innocent in its; action, While retaining all its extraordinary pro- perties ; and as a specific, surpassing all the known therapeutic agents of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" I Nervous Prostmtion Shortness of Breath Liver Complaints Trembling of the Hands Palpitation of the heart and Limbs ‘ Dizziness Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental and Physical De- Em-s pression ' ’ Loss of'Energy and Ap- Cons'umption‘ its first PHOSPHODYNE. petite Hypochondria Female Complaints g-egerfl .Debility Indigestion Flatulence Incstaqity for Study or Business Nervous Debility in all Sick Headache its stages 7 Lusaitude Premature Decline And all_ morbid conditian of. fihe gylgterj}. arisjng from whate ‘ . The action of'tlie Phospho dyne is twofoldâ€"o the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous ener , and on the other the most, powerful blood an flesh generating agent known; therefore, u-mm’vellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions, It quickly improves the func- tions of assimilation to such a. degree, that where for years am emaciated, anxious, caduverous, and semiâ€"vith condition has existed, the flesh will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and. the whole system return to a state of robust health. The i’hos hodyne acts electrically upon the organization; or instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renews and rebuilds the osscous, muscular, nervous. membranous and organic systems. It 0 emtes on the system without exciting care one, ought; upon the individual as to the process; It moves the lungs. liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in- testines with a harmony, vigor, yet mildnoss un- paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyne gives back to the ‘ human structure, in a. suitable form, the phosphdric or animating element of 1ife,whicli has been wasted, and exerts an inqmrmnt influence directly on the spinal marrow and nrvvous system, of a. nutritive. tonic and invigorating character, maintainingfihut buoyant energy of the brain and muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic. entirely overcoming that (lull, in- active, and sluggish disposition which many perâ€" sons experience in all their actions. The beneficial efl'ects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistrationY by a. renmrkuble increase of nervous power, with a feeling of vigor and comfort?» which the patient, has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully; the bowels bomme regular ; the'eyes brighter; the skin clear nnd healthy, and mohair acquires strength, showng the importance of the action of the l’hosphodyne on the organs of nutrition . Finally, the Phasp‘npdy-ne 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 perform their natural functions. Persons sufl'ering from Nervous‘ Debility, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressing disease assumes, may rest assured of an eflcctual and even apeegfilcura by 151333 judicious use of this most mv able iémedy. IS SOLD ONLY IN CASES AT 103.013.1351 ALL CHEMIST§ m PA- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. ’ Full Directions for Use, in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian. Turkish, Persian, Hindostlmi. Madrasse, Bengule'e, Chinese and Japanese Lan- guages, accompany each case. l1? CAUTION.~The large and increasing de- mand for DR». Bumm‘s PHOSPHODY‘NE has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp, with the words DB. BEIGHT'S PHOSPHODYNE 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 particularly cautioned against purchasing spurious imitations imported from the United States, and are requested to note the directions for use are printed in ell the langu ‘ es as above, without which none can possibly genuine. wiéfi-‘gbyne, filfi‘bridgo & co. 16 C lem London, El}. __ ' , 0 an at“ bw_........ EXPORT AGENTS. Norton, VVucney 65 00., 107, Southwzu'k st, Lon- don, SE 7 “v”, m.“ Evans, Lesehcr 8; Evans, 60, Bartholomew Closo,Londo1l,E . “vuuVu, d Magrvsgn & Thompson, 12, Aldersgate at. Don- on, A. . Btu-01w & Sons, 95, th‘ingon sh, London.E.C. Newbe‘rry & Sons, 37, Newgafce St, London, 13.0. J. Sanger & Sons, 150, Oxford 315., London, W. G. Curling & co., 30, St. Mzfi'y Ax‘e, London, E‘C. Stone & co., 16, George 512., Mansion House,E.C. Campbell & co., 158, Leadenhall st., London, E.C. Bounevaille & co., 2, Brabnntlet, Philpot Lane, London, EC. Colley & Co.,19,Gt.Winchcster st.,London‘,E.C. R. Brooks N& co., St. Peter‘s Chambers, ‘Comhiil, Léiiéoxi, E. c‘ Pro‘técted by Rbyal Letters Patem' Dated October 11th, 1869. Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne AMES. TOYS, &C., FUR SALE AT the HF? Ln Book Sxm_ (OZONIC’ OXYGEN.) stages only) _ Timidity Eruptions of the Skin Impaired Sight and Me- mory Nervous Fanciea Impoverished Blood NeryousA Debility in an