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Ohl do not, let the word depart, 0 And close thine eyes against the light. Poor sinner, harden not thy heart ; Thou would’st be savedâ€" Why not tonight? Toâ€"mormw’s s’un may never rise To bless thy longvdeluded sight ; This is the time. Oh, then, be wise! Thou would’st be savedâ€"â€" Why not tmtight 3 Our God in pity lingers s‘tlll, And wilt thou thus his love reqnite ‘T Refinance, at. length, thy stubborn will: Thou would’st he savedâ€" Why not to‘night ? The world has nothing left, to give-- It has no new, no pure delight; Oh l tly the life which Christians live. Thou would‘st he savedâ€"â€" W by not to-night? Our blessed Lord refuses none Who would to him their souls unite; Then he the work of grace begun! Thou would’st be savedâ€" Why not to-m‘ght ! Who’ll be the next to follow Jesus; Who’H be the next His cross tn bear; Some one is readv, some one is waning : Who‘ll be the next a» crown to wem'. REFRAIN. W119i“ Ah_e_1he_next; W119?! be flue next; Who'll be the wait to follow Jesus; Who’ll be the next to {0110w Jesus now. Who’ll be the next to folln w Jestsâ€"â€" - ‘Follow His weary, bleeding feet; Who’ll be the next lo lay every burden Down nfjhe Father’s mercy soat.â€"-Rx-:F. Who’ll he next to follow Jesus; Who’ll be the next to praise his name; Who’ll swell the chorus of free redemption. Sing, Hallelujah! praise the Imml’).---REF. Who’ll be_ the rfexl to_foll<)\x[Jesos; Down through the Jordan’s rollidg tide; Who’ll be the next tojmn with the rausomed Singing upon the other side.â€"-Rmr CHAPTER- X'XV â€"(Continued) Some men. when ornssed or “ put out,” take, like Sir Richard Lisyard, to whistling melodies, surely a verv mild and harmless lorm of imitation. Others rap out a thun» tier-clap of an oath or two, which leaves their firmament as serene as ever. Nothing, again. calm the wrath of some folks but pedestrian exercise; glmstnvise, they take to “walking” and‘gradually their angry pas- sions exude. This last. was the case with Mr. Ralph Derrick, Mariner and Gold-dig- ger. W hen deeply annoyed. and some ex- ceptional barrier existed to his throwing the weightiest substance that hanpened to be at hand at the head of his enemv, or burying some lethal weapon in his \‘itals, Ralph took to walking like the Wandering Jew. The treatment, he had lately received at Captain I iszzm'dfi hands, the knavery of Mr. Jack Withers, and the more than sus- pected collusion of his late comrade, Mr. Blauquette, united to put him out of humor with the world. His previous opinions, as imported from Curihoo, before he met. With the Captain, that everybody was more or Hess of a scoundrel, had met with the amplest confirmation. He was more determined to take his own «my than ever, and let him look to it that crossed him. . _ Bitter, indeed, had been his thoughts as l he had been home along with that rahhle ‘ rout on foot from Epsom Downs. Deceived ‘by those whom he, had trusted, insulted by l him whom he had loved, and i‘ohlmd of that l wealth. to which he ascribed a greater im- portance than ever. as the summum barium. and indeed the only good thing that, was worth gaining, he had stopped in London‘ but. a sufficient time to pack up his'scanty wardrobe, then started off again on foot again more, than ever hent upon leading a new life, not; indeed. in a penetential sense, (although some. are so audacious to avert rt‘hat it. isa kind of mortihcationg hut in other words, to marry‘ Mistress Forest was as fond of him, he thought, and with some justice. as any wom..n was very likely to be; and he was resolved not to he‘ huulked of' her hi] the machinations of Sir Richard Lisgard. or the ('njolmeuts of his mother. After the payments of all his bets he would yet. have left a sum that to one in Mary’s position would seem considerable; for he could sell Many Laws, after his re- cent performane. for a great deal of money, 10 the half which he rather suspected Mr. Blauquette would never venture to; lay claim. Yes; he would go ._(lowu to the place where she had told him her father still dwelt. and would dazzle him with such offers as Would scarcely fail to induce him to add the weight of’uis authority to his own proposals; ’and there being no particular hurry about the matter, and, as I have said. ‘walkiug- being consonant to his feelings when in wrath, Ralph Derrick had taken his war to (‘ovetou on foot. His way lay now over a great waste of moorlnnd, elastic to the tread, and over which the wind swept almost as 'unresisted as on the ocean from whence it came. Here and there, it whistled through a bare thorn, but what few trees there we're had hidden themselves in sunken hollows, and stood therein huddled together, with__ only their shivering tops above the surface. Nothing was to be seen inland save “a. level waste of rounded gray,” broken now and again by a church spire or a. scattered hamlet, but the seaward view was very fine. From that moorland height, you looked upon two fair islands, spread, like a. raised map beneath. How, picturesque and sequestered they looked-g ow like two miniature but; independent Iworlds, to either of which a man who had nad enough and to spare of turmoil of life might retire with some fitting mate, and peacefully end days. Surely. thought Ralph. he had somewhere seen‘those two same islands before! As he stood and gazed, his thoughts went wandering over nrchipelagoes of garden-ground in tropic seas; over rocle islets sawn from iron- bound coasts by them-jugged waves; and over mounds of sand, which the ocean had It was a long distance, and would have involved several days of, such travel under any circumstances, and he did not hurry himself at all. At many a wayside inn, where he stopped todrink,‘ and found the landlord given that way. and to be good company, he stayed for the day and night. and even longer. And often he left the high-road, and took those short-cuts across country which, like “raw haste,” are gen- erally "half sisters to delay.” This was especially the case when he began to draw near the sen. Those who have passed much of their time upouvtltat element (voluntarily) the roar of ocean attracts as the trumpet- blast the guondam charger. and mile after mile did Derrick stride along the clifi‘ltop wherever it was practicable, and by the shore, notwithstanding that his indulgence in that fancy doubled his journey. MIRK ABBEY. “ WHY NOT TONIGHT ?” WHO’LL BE 'I‘HE NEXT? thrust'baclc into the jaws of rivers, and suf- fered man to call them Land, and dwell there. But these were none oftltose. As he went on more slowly, searching} through the long gallery‘of his mind for the picture which he knew was there, and half bewiltli ered by the shifting scenes, he was startled by a notse like distant. thunder. The sky was almost withouta cloud. and the sea, although running high, and daishitn,r with pettish screech against, the cliffs. was not so rough but. that the fishing-smacks, of which there was quite a fleet in motion, carried all sail; moreover, the thunderous sound was not upon the seaward ,side, but inland. A feW score rapid strides in that. direction made its sonrce apparent. An en- ormous hole, like half-a-dozen gravel-pits in one, but. deep use. mine, was gaping there; and at the bottom, whither it had tunnelled through years of patient unre- mitting toil, lay the churning sea. It wus a gruesome sight to mark the solid earth»- just where a. peaceful cornfield met the moorlandâ€"~thus invaded by its insiduous foe, whose horrid pecan seemed to have soma- tliing of malicious greed as wellas exulta- tion in it. as thought. it lusted to eat the heart of the round world itself away, alter the same manner. “ The Devil’s (Janis dron !” exclaimed Ralph excitedly. yes, such was the name by which the place was known. ' A Cauldron it might well be called. where the black waters, were snott- ing and even now. while in storm-lime there would be such wild work as no mere witches could rise, but only the Fiend himself, their master, thus imprisoned, ever leap up? Yes: now he remembered all. Thirty years ago, last. autumn, he had seen those islands once he- fme from shipboard, and had had them in view for u. whole . day. The wind, thit-h was dead against the vessel, had kept; her oti'and on that dangerous coast. had event- ually risen to storm, and sunk her with all on board, save him alone. The last time he had seen that little light-house, it had‘ flashed in vain its fiery Warning through sheets ot'blindiiur foam. The captain had told hirn‘ hours before, what sort, of shore awaited them, if ever the “North Starr” should he driven upon those pitless Cliff's, ml which Derrick himself was now standing: and. now in particular. he had mentioned the Devil’s Cauldron, which was spouting foam yonder, he said, like 11 Leviathan. a quarter ot'a mile inland over the standing corn. Ralph lay down at full lenght upon the thyth mom“ and peoned over the hrink of the abyss with earnest gaze, as though he could fathom its dark depths, and mark what. lay beneath them. Then rising with a High, he wandered on. no longer with springy tread, until piesmdly the cliff-top became dotted with while verandaed houses, looking down upon a little hay, that ran up into the land between steep banks, Well clothed with trees and shrubs; whereby he knew that he had come to his journey's end, and that this must needs he Coveton. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Did the mad waves, finding themselves‘ l l ~‘-It is hard for a. young mother, who has not yet overcome the wayward tenâ€" dencies of her own youthful nature, to realize the influence she exerts over her little ones. She is constantly surrounded by critical imitators who copy her morals and manners. As the mother is, so are her sons and daughters. If a family of children are blessed with an intelligent mother, who is dainty and refined in 1111‘ manners, and does not consider it ne- cessary to be one woman in the drawing- room and an entirely different person in her everyday life, but who is a true mother and always a, tender, charming woman, you will invariably see .her habits of speech and perfect limunel's re- peated in her children. Great, rough men, and noisy, busy boys will always tone down their voices and step quietly, and try to be more mannerly, when she stops to give them a kind word and pleas- ant smileâ€"for a true woman will never fail to sayand do all the hind, pleasant things she can, that will in any way help to lift up and cheer those whose lives are shaded with care and toil. The mother of to-day rules. z'he_ world of toâ€"l mom-ow. Think of it dear sisters, and guard well your home treasures. The celebrated William Cobbett, the author of so many useful works, and who became member for Oldham, was originally a private soldier in the Eng- lish army, and served in America in the x \Var of Independence. It was when quite a young man, and while quartered in New Brunswick, that Cobbet met the Frl who became his wife. He first saw 161‘ in company for about an hour one evening. Shortly afterward, in the dead of winter, when the snow lay sev. eral feet thick on the ground, he chanced in his walk at break of day, to pass the house of her parents. It was hardly light, but there was she, out in the cold, scrubbing at a wash-tub. The action made her mistress of Cobbett‘s heart for ever. N 0 sooner was he out of hearing than he exclaimed: “That’s the girl for m S" She was the daughter of .a. ser- geant of artillery, and then only thirteen. 0 his intense chagrin, the artillery was ordered to England, and she had to go with her father. Cobbett by this time had managed to save one hundred and fifty guinest as a footâ€"soldierâ€"the pro- ‘ duce of extra work. Considering that Woolwich, to which his sweetheart was bound, was a gay place, and that she there might find many suitors who, moved by her beauty, might tempt her by their wealth, and unwilling that she should hurt herself with hard work, he sent her all his precious guineas, and prayed that she might use them freelyâ€" for he could get plenty‘moreâ€"to buy good cloths, and live in pleasant lodg- ings, and be as happy as she could until he was able to join her. Four long years elapsed before they met. Cobbett, when he reached England, found her mid-ofâ€"all-work at five pounds a year. On their meeting, without saying a word about it, she placed in his hand the parcel of one hundred and fifty guineas unbroken. He obtained his discharge from the army, and married the brave and thrifty woman. She made him an admirable wife. Never was he tired of speaking her praises, and whatever com- fort and success he afterward enjoyed, it was his delight to ascribe to her care and I inspiration. ‘ 1m Uo‘bbett’s Courtship. '" M The girls got up a‘ hen pic-nic last week, and had a glorious time of it al- together.- They had lots of ten and snga er and milk (which all got sour,) but no matches and plenty of. pickles, sponge cake and butter, but no bread. Add to this that each of the girls got her mother to bring a. roast turkey, so as to aston- ish the rest of the grls and show that she could d » things in style, and though they had no knives andforks they had plenty of plates but no drinking,r utensils. ' It is not diflicult to see that their cem- missariat was well organized and a source of such harmony, pleasure and sat'sfac- tion to all concerned in preparation. After Several life long quarrels, and such remarks as “I don’t care,” “You’re just as mean as dirt,” “Well, it wasn’t my fault, anyway,” they made a frugal re- past of dismembered tuikev, cold water, pickles, and sponge cake, decided to amuse themselves as best they could the remainder of the day One girl under- took to fish, and, having put on .her gloves, introduced a hook to her worm, but the fierce animal gave a squirm, and with a. terrific yell she dropped the wiid¢ beast right down the back of a friend and young companion dear, who was sitting beneath. The f. and y.c.d. we t into hysterios, and the author of t I tragedy impaled her thumb on the fish hook and fainted at the sight of the blood. After this one of the girls step- ed into a. swamp about half way up to ier ears, and another got a. beetle into her ear, and a third earthed a horrid snake seven inches long, and while a. de~ voted member of the company was stoop- ing down to collect a. specimen of that rare and beautiful plant, the sorrel, Mr. Kehoe’s merino ram stole upon her and butted her over a. seven rail fence, irre- trievably ruining a seven dollar thing to make a dress pufl‘ out behind. Then they went- home to see what was good for sunburns, and pretended that they had had such a glorious time, until they discovered that during their absence four real ducks of fellows from town had ‘ visited their houses, and fmind that they were not at home. And now it is scarce- ly safe to say “ pic-nic" to one of those 1 girls. â€"The motto for the week on a little girl’s Sunday-school card was: “Get thee behind me, satan.” There were Gooseberries in the garden, but she was forbidden to pluck them. Pluck them she did. ' “Why did you not, “said the mother, “when you were tempted to touch them, say, “Getnthee bqhind me Satan I” ,- ... x ,1 1,4 Ba], uuu mum UV“ “I did,” she said, garnestly, -“-and he got behind me, and pushed me into the bush.” Loft tlmro. nobody‘s daughter," ’, Child of disgrace aml sliaxne,~ . Nobody rver taught her . A mother‘s sweet, saving name, ' Nulmll)‘ (Ivor caring. “'hvtlu-r slll- Muml n'r foil. And mun (are they 11101] i) ensnarlng \Villi the arts and the gold of hell! . Stitching with ceaseless labor, To 11 luer pitiful broad ; Bu: . L! a crust of a neighbor, Ami gI-lling a l‘lll'SU instead ! i All liming]! the long, hot summer. All llll‘l‘llgll the mild, (lurk tinw. “'iill mutt-rs ilmi numb mill-number Grow whim as (he 1'. 051's y'liibe rims. Nnhmlyrm'g'r (my-owing: BEATTY ’J‘hu mi-im' oi' that warm, young life, Nulmdy (-\'(‘r briicving The strain of mm terrible strife! Nobody kind words pouring 1n flat orplmlu-ln‘ufl's and car; 5111 an (11' us all iglmring What lirs at uur doors, so near! DANIEL F. BEATTY ') Risim‘! flown in flu‘ nHPy, g l'uivY With the dowm'ns! ' Park “11:1 (hour is flu: v21] I , But the Man shim: {AA-HI on high Nulmz‘v here may Inn: 11100, (31' can" if timu stand or ta" 2 But the gnnt, good (ind above then, he watches and run-s for all London Specimen . a. * UST RECEIVED AT THE ‘ - Herald book gr fancy store, Warwick and other collars, card ‘ board, carbonicvpaper, ' l‘AIucilagg, etc. : also a few. numbers of the Life of ng William III, ' ' _ Pxice 50 cents. IFEdith Lyle,” by Mrs: Mary J. Holmes, .amhw of “Tempest’and SuabliineHâ€"l etc. i.Price 75 cents. NOBODY! Grand Square and Upright. we may fimlflm Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. f A Girl’s Pic-nic. BEST. IN USE. PIANO ! av «amt?» k This instxument 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, cleurncss 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; splice forbids a. ‘ full description of this magnificent instrument. ’Agents discount given where Ihtwe no agents. | Remember you take no risk in purchasing one of these CELEBRATE!) - INSTURME N’I‘s. If after (5) ! days test trial it proves unsatisfacmry the money ! you have paid will be refunded upon return of ‘ 'nstrument and freight. charges paid by me both I ways. Pianos warranted for six years Address, BEATTY Begs to mmounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill nnd surrounding neighborhood, that he has built a. new Hearse and commenced the CARRIAGE BUILDE RS, FOR HIRE. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in every style. Funeral Furnishings supplied M} A FINE NEW HEARS]? From Jug. F. Regan, firm of Regan & Carter, pub- lishers Daily and Weekly Tribune, Toffei-san (lit-v. Mu, after receiving a. $700 instrument, any. : “l’imm reached us in good condition. I am yell pleased with it. 15 is all you represented it o c.” From E. R. Baldridge, Bennington Furnme, Paw, after receiving a $700 piano. “ ‘ The Bemtty‘ received 4th inst, all 0. K., and comes fully up to your representation, and ex- ems our expectations. While I don't, profess t I) judge in tho nmtfer, Mrs. B. does, and pro- i'y sweet tone; and is very much npnncqs it of x pleased with it.” Best inducements ever offered. Money refund- ed upon return of Piano and freight charges paid by me (Daniel F. Bentty) both ways if unsu- tisfactory, after 11. test trial of five days. Pianos warranted for six years. Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, DAN 1E1: ‘F. BEATIY, BE ATTY Three hundred pages. A complete Newspaper Directory Gamateeer of towns in which newspapers are published, and including sketches of lending American News» papers, compiled by Geo. P. Rowefl & (to. Address ROWELL‘S CENTENNIAL NEWS. PAPER EXHIBITION, Fairmount Park, Phila- delphia.” ‘ Pump Works, IN reference to the above notice of Dis| solution. me undersigned Would announce that he is now fitting up New and Improved JIIac/zinery Al prices and on terms hitherto unequalled Parties wanting pumps will do Well lo cousnl me before purchasing. Driven by ample Stnam PowerI and intends: manufacture a Richmond Hill, March 94 ’75. Grand Sqfiare and Upright. 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. 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, REU. PHILLIPSLW, Grand Square and Upright. SUPERIOR ARTICLE List of phces scutBn application. 00K OF THE CENTENNIAL Newspa'l‘per Exhibition. DANIEL F. BEATTY. RICIâ€"IMOND HILL 8 T E A. M UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS. FROM 10 T0 100 DOLLARS Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Richmond H ill. RICHMONDHILL, Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. F £1: 111115, FALL WHEAT Is HARDY, standing the winter even superior to the Seneca. or Clawson, has a. large smooth head and meâ€" dium straw. Its kernel and chaff are both white‘ (CLAWSON) Is a. fimooth-heuded white whens with red chaff; Very Hardy. Productive, and 9! excellent quality. Also ' SEED WHEAT. ; ’l‘he Silver Chair The Seneca . DEIHL, Gold Medal, Midge Proof, SCOTT, Treadwell, Turkey, 6130., WHEAT FOR SEED. Send'for my .Fall Wheat circular, Free. Corner of Adelaide (9 Jarvis streets, T O R 0 N T O . William Bennie, PIANO PIANO ! Seed Store, Richmond'HiH. H, MILLER. RT l-tf AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS! NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. ,AT FALCONBRIDGE’S He- is under the impression that those favoring him wilh a call will be satisfied with the prices asked. He also offers an assortment of ‘ STOVES FOR WOOD AND COAL, TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK. A chance once 1n 100 years. Selling ofi‘ Room Paper atOenbennial Prices. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. - LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Publisher and News Agent, Is much larger and of better quality than any over before displayed in Richmond Hill. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ‘P Then Buy MILLER 330$. ‘ and save one-third Nye ' ' cost of (tinting and get u pgim that is muqh girl will 139st twice BEATTY nsrlong as any other paint. Is prevared ready for use m white or any color desired. Is on many thousands'pt the finest buildings of the counIry, many of which have been painted six venrs. and now look as well as when first painted. Tins CHEMICAL PAINT has take-n First I’reminms at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. Sample card of colors sent free. Address. Miller Bros., 109 Water St, Cleveland, 0., or N. Y. Enmnel Paint 00., 103 Chambers 813., NY. HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIME S. The Pills purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. Richmond Hm, July 17, 1876. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of howâ€" ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Diptherm, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and 11.1.1 Skin DiSeaaes it 1111.5 no equal. I deem it my dub to state that my Pills and Ointment are neit er manufactured nor sold in the United Stageg. 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, 588, oxford Stgpt, Loydon. . r uvAvvv, uv..ew... Vile and spurious imitations of “ Holloway’s Pills and Ointment," ar manufactured and sold under the name ' of “Hollqwny 6; 00.," by J. F. _. Henr , Curran J: Co.,Druggists, . of Law York, with an assumed I trim (Te m a r k, â€"â€" I n C u n a. d a, t h u 3 ~â€" Wholesale Den.- the principal lers in these Counterfeits are Lyman, Clark «55 00., Northru and Lyman, and , Lymnm rothere 62 00., who obtain 'them at very low prices. from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of Lew York, and this trash is an plied to unprincipled retail venders, who sell t 6 same as m genuine Pills and Ointment, which are menu natured only at 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, viz. :â€" ' Messrs. Evans, Mercer & (10., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & 00., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. T. B. Barker & Sons. St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. V THOMAS HOLLOWAY. . 533, Oxford Street, “KC. London, April 1st, 1876. EEOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENTJ BEWARE OF VILE AND ABIIMINABLE flflUNTERI‘EITSE The stock will be found large, well assorted and low in price. The supply of Grain Bags at Greatly Reduced Rates». AS HIS GOODS HAVE ALL BEEN BOUGHT CASH ONLY, _ FLOUR AND FEEI) ALWAYS ON HAND. 4*L 4- -‘- L BEST IN USE: ~DANIEL P. BEATTY, M. H. KEEFLER, Of all sizes, at T oronto Prices for Cash only. Intends to give all a Chance to go. aflmlicinal. The subscriber begs to announce that he is now receiving Richmond. H111. Ont. P. G. SAVAGE Ready-made Clothing 0f the best quality constantly in stock. [SUCCESSOR T0 ALEX. SCOTTJ CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK 0F GROCERIES J. K. FALCONBRIDG-E. Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. “ THE HERALD” From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. H. Letcher & Bro., Bankers, Fa etbe, Ohio. I “ We receiyqd to piano ‘an‘ th‘inkliigp. very fl_ne tonerdiohé hilt here.‘ Waited a. short time :6 give it a. good test. If you wish a. word in favor of it we will cheerfully give it" James R. BrOWn, Esq., Edwardsville, 111., says: “The Bentty Piano received gives entire satis- faction,.” Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, BEATTY J- and Wagon Maker. Undértaker. etc. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Oflico, Richmond Hill. THOMAS SEDMAN, CARRI GE and szon Maker. Undertaker. etc. CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, PIANO .AND ORGANS Single copies 5 cents ; $2 a year. Grand Square and Upright. THE CIRCULATION DANIEL F. BEATTY, INCREASING. Orders received at, this nfllce. Washington, New Jersey, USA RAPIDLY “ G R I P.” PIANO ! ’Tde' B- The IVcw Curative Agent, andronlz/ 110v liable Remedy foriVErvous and Liver Complaints. ~ This Phosphatic combinatipp isdpronounced by mogt eminent yd epfljera of thBJIe Vical Profession to be unequalled 1'1“: its power in replonis ing the vitality of the body, by supplyin all the Mk aenbiul constituents of the blond an nerve sub stance, and for developing all the powers and functions bf the system to the highest degroo. It is agreeable to the pulute, and innocent. in itfl action, while retaining all, its extraordinqu pro- perties ; and as a. specific. surpassing all the known therapeutic agents of the present; day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" ’ Nervous Prostmtion Shortness of Breath Liver Complaints Trémbh'ng of the Hands Palpitation of the heart and‘Limbs Dizziness Imynired Nutrition Noisgs in the Head and‘Menml npd Physiqu Dev petite Hypochondria. Female Complaints General Debility In ‘gestion Fla. ulence PHOSPHODYNE. Ems Loss o._f_ Energy and; Apr petite - ptggés onlj) ‘ Hypochondria. â€" '1‘imidify-- Female Complaints Eruptions of the Skin General Debility Impaired Sight and Me- In ‘gestion - ': mory. I Fla. ulence Nervoug Fanciga Incal‘pmqity for Study or §p1])ovm-i§l.u‘3_d-'__ loog’l fiusiness ' NeheueDebility in 8.1! Sick Headache its stages Lassitude from u-ture Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The aminn‘of the Phospho dyne is twofoldwon the one lnmd increasing the principle which constitum nervous energy, and on the other the moshpowerful blood and flesh generating agent known; tllerefm‘e, a. marvellous medicine for renovating impaired 'rmd broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves the func- tions of assimilm ion to such 9. degreeythut where for years nn 01mm inted, anxious, cndrwerous. and semi-vital condizion has oxisted, $119 flesh will rapidly increase in quantity’ 11nd firmness, and the Whole syMem return to a state of robust health. V The Plzr iodyne acts electrically upon the organization mstnnce, it assist-s nature to generate that l mum electricity which renew! and rebuilds Ito Gaseous, muscular, nervous, membranous n'z - organic systems‘ 3 It operates on the sfStez-n Without exciting cure or thought upon the ind . ml as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver. heart, kidneys, stomach and in~ testines with u lir-mumy, vigor, yét madness un- paralleled in inedcine. « ' The l’hosphodyl‘e gives buck to the human structure, in 2} suitable form, the phosphoric or animating ( lament of life, which 11 as been wasted, and exerts :‘n important. influence directly 0)] the spinal 1n arrow and nervous system, of a nutritive, ionic and inv yawning character, mainfiminiug that buoyant enc " of the brain and muscular sys- tem which ms the mind cheerful; brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcmningthut (lu1],in< active, and sluggish disposition which. many per- sons experience in all their actions. ' "he beneficial effects of the Phosphbdyne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration, by a‘ remarkufyla increase of nervous power. with a. feeling of Vigor and comfort, to which the matient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion 9 improved; the appetite fincreases wonderfully: the bowels become regular; the eyes brighter; the skin clam~ and healthy. and-the hai ac mites at1'ezggth,_sh0wing§he importancepf th not on of the Phosphoayne ori the' organs 01 nutrition 2': Finally, the Phosphpdyne nmiutainS'a. certain degree of gmtivity in the previously debilitated nervous system; its use enables'all debilitated organs‘to return to their sound state Mid perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Dability, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressing disease assumes, may rest assured of un effectual and even a eedv cure by the judicious use 01" this most invaluable remedy. ‘ ' ‘ ' Is SOLD ONLY IN CASES m 109.6113}! ALL (Jar-:ms’rgAm) PA- TENT MEDICINE memms Tnnoueno‘un THE GLOBE. . v Full Directions for Use, in tho English, French, Gernmn, Italian, Dutch, Spunish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian, Tm'kish, Persian, Hindustani, Madrasse, Bengzblee, Chinese and J apanese Lem- guages, accompany each case. [3' CAUTIONâ€"JIM large and increasing de- mand for Ba. BRIGHT'S J’Hosrnonymmhas led to several imitations under, similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case beats the British Govurnmeut Stamp. with the words Du. Bamrm's PimsyHonYM-J engraved thereon (white letters on red ground, and that the same words are also blown in the l'mtttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patenbee. The public ave a 0 particularly cautioned against; purchasing spurious imitations .impo1'ted.;from the United States, and are requested to 'note the directions for use are printed mall the 11m lages as above, without which none can possi y be genuine. EXPORT AGENTS. Norbou, Watuey & 00,,107, Southwark sh, Lon- don, S.E‘ Evans, Leseher & Evans, 60, Bartholomew Close, London, KC. . . Burgoyne, Buvbridge & cm, 16, Colefnan at», London, 31.0. meson dz Thompson, 12, Aldersgata 815., Lon- don, EIL , . r " Barclay ’& Sons, 95, Fmfingon LT,.1’..ozc1'€lttx115 E.C. Newben-y & S <1, '57., Newgénbe- S .,4 de 215.0. J. Sanger & So * 150, oxford sMLoangfiW. G. Eurling & 00., J0, St. Mary Axe, Lo ' ‘on, EC. Sbone 85 co.,_16, George st.,Mnnsion’iH' Ise,‘E.C. gmnpbell 6: co., 158, Leadenhzgl st., London. Bounevnfllo & co., 2, meuntlet, Philpot Lame. London, EU. , ’ . Culley & Cn.,19,Gt.Winchestor st.,l’:ondon,F..C. R. Brooks‘é. (10., St. Peter's Chambers. Coruhill. London, 14]. C. . - Protected by Royal Legtqsgfatem' Dated, Qewbealitfiglfié; NDER DISTINGUISHED PAT- Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne RONAGE. AMES. TOYS, &C., FUR SALE AT DR. BRIGHT’S the RH Ll) Book Store (OZONIO ()Z’YGEN.) momma; - Consumption (in its first;