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Being called to the chief‘s office. on one oc- onion, at an early hour in the morning, I found him'cngagecl with a rather pleasant- faced entlenmn, sealiiilwly forty-five years of age, w 10 stated that huh-1d been robbed the night before, at a small hotel, which was Chum located near the watcrfmn:#a part of the tmvn very little frequented after nightfallâ€" lnd that the robbery was one of the greatest mysteries he had ever encountered. Occasional reports of l'olxlwries at the same lace had come to the oflire, mnl had been nvestigatcfl with very unantisfuctnry results. Transient Lrawllera, who had ught ludg’ingu there, had been fleel‘ud of their valuables, but by whom, or in what way. was entirely beâ€" yond their knmvlezlge, and the mattrr still re- mained one of mystery to tho police, as well as the victims. Upon the occasion of each robbery, Um proprietor had invited the Mason: scrutiny of the premises ; and they had {rcxincntly bean searched, but, none: of the x f 3mg gawk: had ever been found. Ha 12' 1 warqu how» «war, that if r‘nwplixinto continued to (nmc in he would cex _v bu ‘u-nu‘r-lcd, and from that time until 13 mnrniflg uf “high 1 Mn xmw writing the house had 1an buuu brought to our attention. The person whom I found ciusdcd with the chief. gavehis; name :1 Sam!qu Ellington. He appeared to in: n g airman of more than usual intelligence, and, r f. the request of the chief, detailed the experiences of the pru~ vim): night in his own language. “I arrived in {own at a wry lxtn hour last evening." mi-l he, “and entered Marion’s hotel, [10.02.11.5ch its being the first. une to which Icmne, and because. of having a vow Eiderable sum of money: about me, which] dirl not wish to carry far, in a part; of the citv_th§tt glyponrrd an lam-13;, “Uan awakening this morning, I observed my com )anion still sleeping soundly, and I arose an dresed myself, and then discovered thfi; _my_wn,tch and-money were gpne. ‘ _ _ .. .,.,. .. . l, “re landlnrrl received me very pleasantly, but expx'csnml great mgr-0., at not, lug-32:; nhln tn accmmumlatc mu. cquziuing that hm Inst tenantnlule mum had [I \‘u nmzuont lwccn (-u- gnged by a gentlenmn Finding in the liar-roam; and that. although “i r- mum crmtnlnml twn beds. he could not tnmk of imposing upon the gentleman so mmh as to admit a. strung. “Some further conversation ensued, during which the gentlcnmn said he was :1. ronntry merchant, who had conie into town to re- pleniflh his stock, and l was convinced that what he mid wan the truth, and no longer felt any hesitancy in acceptng his offer of the Ipure bod. “‘The room into which the landlord ushered in was an old-fashioned square chamber, of ample dimensions, with n. lmge mantle piece of antique design, the fire-place being closed, 3nd a stove being set 11 in front of it. As it w»; not yet; cold cnoug i for a fire, none had been lighted “Mi companion expressed himself ms being greath fatigued with the labors of the (lay Imd bidding me a. hasty good-night, tumbletl Into bed somewhat unceremoniously, and in a few moments was breathing heavily and giv- lng unmistakable signs of beng fast asleep. As for mvself, I examined the window-fast enings, which I found to be secure then care- fully locked the door, taking the further pre- caution to remove the key, so that my com- anion could not leave the room without be- nf: compelled to awaken me. ‘I next extinguished the light. got into bed, felt for my watch and wallet, which were there all right, and, being very drowsy, went to:s'l§ep almogt ipamefi‘iigtely. “My first impression was that the room had been entered during the night ; but an ex- tmination of the door showed it to be locked, u I left it. The key was where it had been left, the windmwfastenings were intact, and u the walls were of plaster, and un apered, there was no chance for a secret 002', by which ingress or egress could be had. LEAVES FROM DETECTIVE LIFE “\Vhilu he was R‘pi‘fl ’:, the person alluded to urnse and came for". ml. 110 was a vx ‘3‘ affable man, quite \rull-dressvd, and ruLhcr pro )osscssing in his manner. He smiled as he Bpu 'e of his gnozl forluhe in securing :1 mum at an lute an hour of the night, wlrlihg that, while it became every one to be verv cau- tious who they roamed with, yet as l had the appearance of being a, gentleman, he would not. object to my occiipyin'v the other bed, especially as it WAS some distance to any other hotel, and that part of the city was not the most secure in which to walk at _night. ’ “There was but one conclusion to come to, and that was that his companion was the rob- ber. I aroused him at once, and explaincd as delicmtely as possible, without charging him with the theft, that I had been robbed since entering the room. He seemed almost be- wildered by the announcement, and declared it to be the most extraordinary thing he ever heard of. He insisted that the landlord should be sent for, and that himself and the room should be thoroughly searched, in presence of an officer, .who was sent for from the nearest polio? stqtlon. D c ‘ “Nothifig ih the mom was left unturnedâ€"- even to the beds, the gentleman’s socks and undergarments ; but‘nothing‘was fotgnd. I “The policeman, who stogd by and watched it, looked at me incrcdulmxsly upon the conâ€" clusion of the search ; said he rather thought I was a. queer one, and hinted that. I had pro- bably squandered money which had been en- trusted to me by other parties, and had in- vented the story of the robbery to extricate lpyself from anxiety unpleasant posifiqn. “This was adding insult to injni‘y with great- ex force than I could bear; but I inwardly resolved to say nothing then, and bidding the parties goodday, determined to find my way to the central detective office as soon as pos- sible, see the proper officer, and relate the facts which you have so kindly listened to.” "Had you been drinking anything last night ‘3" I inquired, when he had finished his narmtion. gamma “Nothing, except one glass of beer,” he re P‘i‘flz.‘ ~ v ° And with .11 our kalkll‘atlonl E: to how the uterus run. “(A We can never tel ogfsaokly ’ ‘ Until “1 the quilt I done. Then": that bit of blue. joa yonder, 1 "In as brl ht ss June sky, yet 'Tnlnt your unsy kind of cnmbrlo 5 That you (laron’t much ts wet. 1 It‘s been five and twenty summers Slnco that cambric own was new, And those withered c leeks 1nd roses That were best set all by blue. {Then that la lock, on the cornerI - 1t belon e to Betsy \Vsde; ,ij 7‘ She was n no sort of shif‘lcss, ' Bought what was slum: to fade. But eho somehow took folks' fancies; For men ne’er are o'erwiso, And tho wukest sort of Wimmon Can throw sawdust in their eyes. And that check. 'twss ofl'a wosklt Tblt I made for Abel Groou, We wasâ€"fives. chiloâ€"nigh to married, V Whenâ€"when Bets came between, Wu ’taint worth ta king over _ ‘ Bowso'or the aqusros may 58‘ ,' !_ Ye kin never tell: till j'ining, "f I: 1» how the colors hit. 3 For the blue till apile the purplq And the hylock split) the |gray. And the squsres e matche so com Will much jea he other way. And with All yer careful pamhjng. You are ullns sure to flnd,; ' That the pattexn, when it‘s finished, Alu’t egglmkly to your mind. So Kezlah. I've been thinking, , hero s-sfitting at my workâ€" 1 Though I ain’t the sort of woman To let fancies make me shirkâ€" . That our lives is like a. patchwnrk With its squares of dark and liglm And there's 0111 One, above us, ‘ Who can do ej'inlng right 1 ; .01; ‘1 I've been thinking some, Kodak, 1 While a-ulmin at my work-â€" Thou h I nin't t 9 sort of a wonnn T0 at thinking make me ahhkâ€" I: I n , I’ve been a. thinking M W1): A very curious way S Our live: in patched up togethor, Cut 5nd fit ’01:: u we may! ’ v If. n aquu‘e of blue or crimson ‘ Then a 9 ultra a! dark and Baby Then a hal of rod and yellowI ; , . BY ' 9‘5" 52‘ wuf‘ thitei "’ “Did ydu drink that at Marlowx bar? IATCEWORK PHILOSOPHI. Ty Nothing further was Wantad to convince the “countryumn” that he was on the right track The drunken “bummer,” who had called the landlord‘s nttcntiun to the door at exactly the right. time was a man from the central Office, who had been directed so to act. The “countryman,” was myself. Thus far evr‘z'ynlling had worked precisely at it hall with Mr. Ellington, and there was every promise that; care and watchfulness would disclose the xnvszcry of the robberies that luul :40 long [11:7 «1 us. Ho replaced his glass on the bar, went to the door, opened it, and began a colloquy with some person, evidently intoxicated, who de- sired to come in. The noise attracted the at- tention of the “gentleman,” who also went to the door. ' In a, second the countryman exchanged loss for the landlord‘s, and turned 11 on 1118 leel as if he also were going to see W at the noise was about, when he met his two oom- paniflns {chiming V Singularly enough, the couutr an exam- ined tho fastenings of the wim ows, and se- cured the door exactly as )Ir. Ellington had done; and, singularly ennugh also, his com~ paniou had explained that he was a. merchant just arrived in town for the purpose of buyin goods ; that he was greatly fatigued, and ha tumbled infn bed without ceremony, in a style precisely similar to Mr. Ellington‘s oomâ€" puniou. I careless} ' tnrmv my clothes on a chair hear he bed, x1; » m ‘Ied the llgm, and apparel)“- , V r r r a "'11” ly resigned Dr'ECH to sleep. uing supposed to bem‘ugged’,“ was necessary to breathe beavin in order to semble such a. sleep thc more Perfect 3.". My rchratimzs were accordâ€" in’rly Aow a \. suit at first, but gradually be- e sanm-xan. The Iglasseg wlerérfillea, Blgéevglhpon the bar, and the landlord was about prouosing a aonst, .when there came aloud knock at the 001'. After a su iicient length of time had elaps- ed to convnme my companion that I was in a profound s nbcr, 110 amsc fmxn the bud, walked bienlJnly m t‘ms window, then to the (Lmr, pulsed at the lader place a. few seconds, and rcmlmcd to lxul. I muhl no; 5 but scc'i'w} to feel that 1w “xx wmch. z bloody to scc if his movements '1 di [ml me. It; was a (lillicult task to maintain tlin proper form of respiration under these cir- cumstances. It was the first. time I had ever been clnsed with a thief \\‘l1vn he was actu- ally engaged in the paputrution of n rohln-ry, and the sensation was novel and exciting. Arid to Lll‘lh‘ltlle gratification I felt at having finally solved the mystery, and the attendant chagrin of having to wait until morning before 1 could pounce upon the Mcoumlrol, and it may well be imagined that the remaining hours of the night szSbed slow- ly’and _heavily. ()n the following: morning, the farce that had been described to us by Mr. Ellington, as having been enacted in his case, was gone th__r0ngh with, part for part. - “That is the first drunken man that ha! tried tn get into this hotel at night for more than two years,” said the landlord. “Here’s destruction to all such bummera, and a. good health to ourselves I” The beer was drank, and the host then showed his guests to the apartment, which was the same as described above. The “ nentlemau " “:st astonished w‘m' ' aroused him from an apparently deep slee and informed him that I had been robbe and insisted on calling for the landlord and having the room searched, and on being searched himself, and having An officer Bent for to oversee it. The gentlenaan came forward, appeared to look the countryman over pretty thoroughly, smiled cheerfully, alluded to his good luck in aecuringa. bed at such a late hour, and al- though always cautious, was sure the stranger was all right, and he could have the odd bed if he desired, and they would share the exâ€" pe'gse 9f the rpom. r He. appear-ed satisfied with the tour of 0b- Eorvatiun, for he arose again in n. few nmv lnems. crept softly to the chair near my bed, lifted the clothes gently, and tool; there- from my Watch and wallet. A faint light; was now being diffused through the windows from the rising moon, by which 1 Cllll‘id SLO his motions, althougi, not distinct- V. When the latter functionary arrived, and we ware all in the room, I placed myself against the door and throwing ofi my tow- colored wig, an dropping the nasal twang previously assumed in my speech, I said to the officer “iron the men " at the same time displaying a revolver anti exhibing the sign of office. “ You are both risoncrs," said the officer. " You have been ooling with the wrong man this time, Marlow, and you’ve lost the trhk. Put up your hands " he continued, as he approached them mul snappwl the irons over their wrists. ' ou shall ay dearly for this outrage," said Marlo‘m a dressing me. o no," 1 mmnrcd, ” and to ob- uax-y funds will begin right) here.” l\.[arlow and his companion ejaculated '17‘ oath simultaneously. The romoval of he brick revealed an aperture 9,;tm1ding far iLm the fire-place, which had been covered above and below to admit of its cmlstrucfion. - The landlord éifiressed himself #5 happy in having a. gentleman for a ledger who was so liberal, and proposeéna. glass. of_bee1_‘, Having uJ’asoserfinuscIf of my vnlnabh-s‘ he {)x‘ocemml to tha mantle, over which xx smaul, ruddy-framed picture was hanging, ushod the picture asnh: removed a loose yriuk in the wail bebin it. thrust the ar» Liclns he had taken from Tz‘V rockets, replaced the brick, let the pick. {a} back to 1ts ac- custumetl plus i "ml retv ned to begi. Marlow Welcomed the countryman hospit- ably, but, in his response to his inquiry for a bed, stated that the last spare room in the house had, only a few moments before, been engaged by the gentleman then sitting in the bar-room; that it contained two beds, but that he could not think of asking the gentle‘ [11119 to occupy it with him. Suiting the ac‘ion to the word, I W‘ench ed the picture from the wall, and remove.“ tll e brick. It contained a number of watches, 9. large amount in coin and bank-bills, and a. quanti ty of papers, which had undoubtedly been taken from other travelers, and among which were somelmlon-rin to I‘vfr. Ellington. The article-B taken from imself were also there. The prisnnurs were removed to the central office, and soon after to trial. when they were sentenced to ten years in penitentiary. Thus ended the Marlow robberies. THE HERALD is tho cheapest] local paper in this county. Send us: your name and $1 for one year. Three weeks after this, a belated country- man, with a travelling-bag and a large dis- lay of watch-chain, stopped at Marlow’s otel, and asked for lodgings. It was near} midnight ; the streets Were entirely deserta , and as the moon had not yet risen, and would not rise for an hour to come, the darkness was: almost prpfuunq. _ By near the officer reported back, stating that Mariow seemed excessivcl pleased at the manner in which he supposu lVIr. Ellingâ€" ton had been received by the chief, and that he had invited the officer and every one in the bar-room to take a drink at his expense, thermoment he heard it. The story ‘Jllirk Abbey‘ coalinued next week. “It was probably drugged,” I said, turning to the chief. “I believe every word of Mr. Ellington’s story ; but how he could have been robbed without knowing it, and with the doors and windows locked, is a. mystery which is deepened by the further fact, that so thorough a Search of the room and its other occupant, discovered nothing of the lost valu~ ables. If Vou are content to leave the matter with us, 311‘. Ellington, I believe we can solve the mystery in time. Please leave us your adddress. You may not hear from us very soon, but will certainly be notified when I we make a success." I He wrote the address and left the office. In an hour afterward I called up a shrewder officer, and directed him to go down to Mnr~ low’s hotel to see the proprietor, and tell him there had been a. stupid old fool, by the name of Ellington, up to the central ofiice, com- Elaix‘ling that he had ll‘)st‘s0}ne. money in the Nu“ “WHV', H. mm hotel ; 13h: that, after he had given all the de- tails to the chief, the latter sent him off with a. flea in his ear, telling him he must think him (the chief) as much a countryman as him self, to belieye so gbsurd a. story. It is a wondrous advantage to a man, in awry pursuit or vocation, to secure an adviser in a sensible woman. In woman there is a subtle delicacy of tact, and a plain soundness of judgment, which are rarely combined to an equal degree in man. A woman, if she be really your friend, will have a, sensible regard for your character, honor, repute. She will seldom counsel you. to do a shabby thing, for a woman always desires to be proud of you. At the same time her eon- stitutional tiniidity makes her more cau- tious than your male friend. She there- fore seldom counsels you to do an im- prudent thing. A man‘s ' best female friend is a. wife of good sense and heart, whom he loves, and who loves him. But, supposing the man to be without such a. helpmutc, female friendship he must still have, or his intellect will be without a. garden, and there will be many an unheeded gap, even in its strongest fence. Better and safer, of course, are such friendships where disparity of years, or circumstances put love out of the question. Middle life has rarely this ad- vantage ; youth and old age have. We may have female friendships with those much older, and those much younger than ourselves. Female friendship is to a man the bu‘m ark, sweetness, Ornament of his existence. can be read without needless handling. Lamp-lighters saving the disagreeable smell of matches; an old basin wk]: a mop or brush for stove-blacking; a. can or jug, with scissors, rags and kerosene, for lainpirimming, are convenient, md essential. Save everything. No matter if it is old-fashioned, or you are tired 01 it. Lay it away, and in a. year or two it will seem {rash and do a good service in another form, and save a few pennies, which put with other little savings will buy a nice book or pay the subscriptim for some desirable publication. I do not mean the inconvertible odds and ends that accumulate in a. house, and fill it up needlessly, as some are, merely because they possess a passion for saw; ing all things, but only such as taste and judgment can convert into useful and amamental articles. “‘ " l‘he following is a. very valuable housewife’s table, by which persons not having scales and weights at hand may readily measure the articles wanted to form any receipt Without the trouble of weighing, allowance to be made for an extraordinary dryness or moisture of the Irticle weighed or measured. Wheat flour, one pound is one quart. India n meal, one pound two oza. are one qt. Butter, when soft, one pound is one quart. Best brown sugar, one pound two ounceq are one quart. pig. half a gill. A teacup is one gill. A large wine glass is one gill. A teaspoonful is one-half an ounce. Forty (loops are equal to one tea- spgpnful. ' .. ‘A TFour Vteaspoonfula are equal to one tableapoonful. It is quite astonishing how much am fort and satisfaction results from little causes. A box, bug, drawer, or basket for needles, thread, scissors, thimble, but tons of all sizes, tape, strings wax, etc" saves a multitude of steps, and saves time, and a vast amount of patience, for men-folks dislike to wait while such or- ticles are being hunted up. Neatly trimmedlamps are another convenience, though- some prefer to trim them just before sighting, as they become dusty before evening. This can be obviated by twisting a piece of paper tunnel-shaped, so as to cover the chimney and burner, or if durability is preferred, covers made of fancy paper with strips of gilt to cov- er the seams and edges, are very pretty. The stocking bag or basket, with differ- ent colored balls, and different sizes of needles, can be hung away under gar-A ments, and is always ready for use and not in the way. A place sacred to pens, ink, paper, envelopes, and pencils, where one can jot a thought Without getting ril- ed ln spirit lookbig for material, thereby becoming debtor to our fellow-men for defrauding him of the useful idea. thgi circumstances evolved for his benefit, comes under this head. Book-ehelves are ‘ another really sensible article, and 11' never so cheap are an ornament. Any storekeeper would reserve for you the pieces upon which the cloth is wound, for the shelves ; a, piece of strong twine fill- Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one quart. Ten eggs are one pound. Flour, four peeks are one bushel. _ Sixteen large teaspoonfulla are one ed with spools Will complete it. Stand the books edgeways, so that the $33! The followingT mode of cleaning silk garments has lmten successfully tested :â€" Tho garment must first be ripped and dusted. Have a large flat board ; over it spread an old shoot. Take half a cup ox gall, half a. cup ammonia, and half a pint tepid soft water. Sponge the silk with this on both sides, especially the soiled spots. Having finished sponging, roll it on a round stick like a. boom handle, being careful not to have any wrinkles. Silk thus washed and thorough: ly dried, needs no ironing and has a lustre like new silk. Not only silk but merino, barege, or any woollen goods, may be thus treated with the beat re- sults. ' " Two gills are one-half pint. 2; Two pints are one quart. Four quarts are one gallon. ‘ ' A common sized tumbler holds one- iElght large teaspocnfuls are one gill. Four large teaspoonfuls are one-half J The Housewife’s Table. *Frm A Woman's E‘riendship‘ Small Conveniences. ; flu; Cleaning Silk- The famous salt mountain of Palestine, called by the natives Jebal Usdum, is described as a singular formation, being a solid mass of rock salt, of a greenish transparency, very much the color of a shallow sea, covered at the top with a loose crust of gravel, flint, plaster of Paris and chalky marl. The mountain runs northeast and southwest. It is about seven miles long and one and ahalf wide. In its highest points it is nearly five hun- dred feet high. Around the base of the mountain the ground is full of dangerous hollows, into which animals, and even men, fall and sink out of sight. Little streams of water are constantly trickling, even in the dry season, from underneath the salt mountain and running into the sea. A correspondent writing from them says he never tasted anything as salty in his life; salt itself in lump is not so salt’y. Only a little way eastâ€" about ten miles~ are rich fields of sugar cave, in: digo, barley and wheat. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Caskets in every style. Funch Furnishings: supplied at Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood. that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the A FINE NEW HEARSE DANIEL F. BEATTY’S So, g'rls, if you do not love your lov- er, don’t marry him. Remember that marriage is a serious step, and that when you give him your hand, that he may encircle it; with a wedding ring, you seal thu happiness or misery of your natural life. Don’t marry unless you are aura of your love for him and his for you. These remarkable instruments possess calm,- cities for musical efl'ects and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and protes- sionul, and an ornament in (my parlor. Excel in _Q_ua1_i§y of fI‘_one_, thorouflg Work- â€"_‘fliaffisfiii‘éiégiht’nésighs c Finish; And Wonderful variety of their combin ntion solo stops. Isis" Bemmiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. Sad as a. neglected wife, who loves her husband well, must be, I believe she in happier than this poor restless creature, though she be worshiped. The love of one we do not love becomes simply a. bore, especially in the close intercourse of home life ; and she who does not give her heart to her husband is not likely to care much for children. A.WR1GHT &.SON, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, Women who love their hunbands are happy and at rest. Those who do not are disturbed and restless. They are al~ ways seeking for some means of killing time. They are ready to flirt at any moment. Their children are according to their means, either hidden in nurser. 19: under the care of French BONNES, or handed over to Sally, the upstairs girl, to shake, and slap, and stuff with sugar, as her wisdom dictates, while society and amusements of all sorts occupy their mother’s time. Home is not happy to the poor woman, because she has chosen her mate foolishlyâ€"because she trusted to that “love after marriage" which met- cenary old people promise those _who make what they call a good “sensible match.” Whom not to Marry. '32:: - THE BAREFOOT Box. :1 gleagyngq on mp9 ligué‘mm; ' 7- â€"~.; ---'~ ~-- ~~ ~- “"5 W'lth thy turned-up pautaloonn , Ant] flwfmerl' whistled tunes,- With thy redqipa redder Mill K1! aexl by strawberries on the hill With the sunshine on thy {Koo Thgugh thv torn bmn's 'aumy gmco ; From my heart I give t 106 joyâ€" I was 01:00 a. baretoot boy I " Prince thou artâ€"the grown up man .‘ Only is n: ublican. Let the mi lion donned ride 3 l Barefoot. trudging at his aide, ? ' Thou hast. more than he can buy ,' k In the reach of ear and e o- :52. (lintward sunshine inwar joyâ€"- leasing: on thee barefoot boy! ..:~£ gleamnga on these limé mm ; ‘ wetbot boy wig; cheek‘a ‘of tan ; t".AL .|._ glint: mm PARLOR ORGANS. UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. A Marvel of the Holy Land. FROM 10 T0 100 DOLLARS. Washington, New Jersey, U.T.O. RICHMOND HILL, FOR HIRE FALL WHEAT Is HARDY, standing the winter even superior to the Seneca. or Clrnvson, has a. large smooth head and meâ€" dium straw. Its kernel and 011qu are both White. (CLAWSON) Is a smoothâ€"headed white wheat with red chaff; V'ery Hardy, Productive, and of excellent quality. Also ‘ SEED WHEAT. The Silver Chafl“ DEIHL, Gold Medal, Midge Proof, SCOTT, Treadwvell, Turkey, etc., The Seneca WEI EAT FOR SEED Send for my Fall Wheat circular, Free. William Rennie, Seed Store, Corner of Adelaide d’c Jarvis streets, T O R O N T O. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern- ment Stamp. with the words “HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,” engraved thereon. On the label is the address, 533, Oxford Stiqgt,L01_1don. . _ _ _ and save one-thirdffthc ’ ' ‘ cost 0 aintin and get a paint that is much hand-011811110311 Palntsomerfaznd will ‘(llast twice as long us any other paint. Is prepared ready for use in white 01‘ any color desired. Is on many thousands’ol the finest buildings of the country, many of which have been painted six years, and now look as well as when first painted. This CHEMICAL PAINT has taknn First Premiums 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. Enamel Paint 00., 103 Chambers St, NY. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores Lmd Ulcers of how- ever 10ng standing. For Bronchitis. Diptheria. Coughs, Colds, Gout. Rheumatism. and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. V1 e'and spurious imitations of " Holloway’s Pills and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name I of “Holloway & C 0.," by J. F. Henr , Curran & 00.,Druggists, of ew York, with an assumed 1: ad e m a r k, ~ I n C it n e d a, Wholesale Den- Counterfeits are thus the principal lers in these A Lyman. Clerk & (30., Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers & 00., who obtain them at very low prices. from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of New York, and this tmsh is su plied to unprincipled retail venders, who Bell is 1e some as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are manufactured only at 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained frozn 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. Who import them direct from here. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? Then Buy MIHLER BROS. The Pills purify the Blood. correct all disorders of the Liver. Stomach. Kidneys and Bowels, and g‘re ixivaluable in all complaints incidental to 0mm ea. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured nor sold in the United Shams. HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. Richmond Hill, Sept. 11, 1876. TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK. BEATTY Lymnn's celebrated White Lead, and other Paints, Oils, etc., etc., at Lower Prices than offered for anywhere else. Bookseller, Stationer, Printer, Publisher and News Agent, LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. China. Glass and Granite Goods; Handsome Lamps with Marble and Bronze Pedestals, Superb Hnll Lamps. A chance 01199 In 100 years. Selling ofl‘ Room Paper at Centennial Pnces. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. All-wool Damask and Harness and Leno Window Curtains thh Cord and Tassels, and everything in the HOUSE FURNISHING LINE. 12 doz Men’s Felt Hats, 10 doz Men’s Gloves. 6 doz Men’s Scarfs, 17 doz assorted white and colored shirts and undershirts, 20 dnz Merino, Cotton and woollen socks. A sptendid assortment of New Styles Woolen Shawls, Clouds, etc. IN REA DY-MADE CLOTHING, a first~rate stock; Cuats from $3:50 to $16:50; Suits from $6:00 to $16z00. The first instalment of To hand, bought direct from the manufacturers; new patterns, good material, low in price. STOVES FOR WOOD AND COAL, Just Opened Out at Falconbridge’s 12 doz Ladies' Ties, Bows, Collars, etc. 100 doz Gloves, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs. 1310., Winceysl Prints-«the celebrated Rosedule-«Black Lustres, Black Silks, Grape Clothsj Cobourgs, etc., and other 533, Oxford Street, WC. 7 London, April 1613, 1876, HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENTJ BEWARE OF VILE AND ABUMINABLE BOUNTBBI‘EITS. P. S.â€"â€"Clothing made to order in the best style. BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY, Stock of Groceries Ample and Cheap; FLOUR AND FEED ALVVAYS ON HAND. """‘"' “L 'L “ BEST IN USE! DANIEL P. BEATTY, Etieaircinal. M. H. KEEFLER, CANADA TWEEDS Of all sizes, at Toronto Prices for Cash only. Intends to give all a Chance to Mourning Goods. Richmond. 23:111. Ont. CALL AND EXAMINE, :rgonms HOLLOWAY P. G. «SAVAGE And will be sold at corresponding prices. [SUCCESSOR TO ALEX. scorn] CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK OF THESE GOODS HAVE BEEN J. K. FALCONBRIDGE. Washington, New Jersey,_U. S. A. Richmond Hill. 151: PRIZE Pump "Works, Excelsior Pump Works. 0N cannon STREET, Formerly carried on by Mr. John Hall, and hopes by strict attention to business, combined with {116 best makerial to merit a continuance of the patronage bestmved on his predecessor. Well curbs constantly on hand. Wells sunk on the shortesi notice‘ Address stating depth of well, From Geo. E. Letoher. firm of Wm. H. Latcher & Bra, Bunkers, Fa ette, 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 umes B. Brown. Esq., Edimrdsville, 111., says : f “ £13113 Beutty Piano xeceived gives entire elitis- uc 1011,." Agents wanted: send for catalogue. Address, HERALD JOB PRINTING Richmond Hill. The undersigned respectfully begs to an- nounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that he has returned to this place and purchased the rwwz 2:w.~m “bylaw 'K‘b‘w ' HOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE and Wagon Maker, Undertaker, etc. BEATTY ‘- zmd Wagon Maker, Undertaker, etc. Bpsidenpg:__â€"_Neurly opposite the Post Office, PIANO AND ORGANS Grand Square and Upright. RICHMON D HILL DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. OFFICE, gnaw, REU. Pgtpmpg, Richmond'nm. PIANO ! IS CAUTIONâ€"The large and increasing de- mnnd for DE. BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODY‘NE has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to obsewa that each case bears the British Government Stump, with the words DR. BHIGHT'S PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), zmd that the same word! are also blown in the botttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are also particularly cautioned against urchesiug spurious imitations imported tom €118 United States, and are requested to note the directions for use are printed in all the language. as above, without which none can possibly b0. genuine. EXPORT AGENTS. E'vans, Lesehcr & Evans, 60, Bartholomew Close, London, EC. Burgoyne, Burbridge dz co., 16, Coleman 80.. London, 141.0. d Muwseu 6.; Thompson, 12, Aldersgnte at. Lob- on, E. ‘. Barclay & Sons, 95, Furringon st, London, EC. Newhon‘y (8; Sons, 37, Newgute 917.. London, FLO. J. Sanger <3; Sons, 150, Oxford sh. London, W. G. Curling & 00., 30, St. Mary Axe, London, 13.0. Stone & co., 16, Gem-go sh, Mansion House, FLO. Campbell & 00., 158, Loudenhall sh, London. Bounomille 6: 00., 2, Brubnntlet, Philpoc Lane. London, E.C. )olley & Co.,‘l9,Gb. Winchester st..London,E:0. R. Brooks &co. St. Peter’s Chambers (1011mm, London,E.C. ’ ’ Norton, VVatney & 00., 107, Southwark st. Lon- don, S‘E. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French. German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese. Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindostani. Madrnsse, Bengnlce, Chinese and Japanese Lark guuges, accompany each case. IS SOLD ONLY IN.0ASES AT 103. GD. BY ALL Gunman m Pb- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. Finally the Phosphpdy'ne maintains a. cam degree of activity in the previousl debilitated nervous system; its use enables debilita d organs to return to their sound state and perfo their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Debflity, or any of the hundred nymp- homs which this distressing disease assumes. may rest assured of an effectual and even 3%?ng euro by 121313 judicious use of this most v gable reme y. Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne The beneficial effects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration, by a. remarkable increase of nervous power, with a. feeling of vigor and comfortto which the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully; the bowels become regular ; the eyes brighter; the skin clear and healthy, and the hair acquires strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phusphodyne on the organs at nutrition Businéss” m__ " Refidlfé'béfiifft‘; 1:: all Siok Headache its stages Lassitude Premature Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arising from Whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dyne is twofoldâ€"on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energ, and on the other the most powerful blood an flesh generating agent known; therefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves the fum> tions of assimilation to such a degree, that where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, and semiâ€"vital condition has existed, the flesh will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and the Whole system return me state of robust health. The Phosphodyno uets electrically upon the organization ; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renew" and rebuilds the ossoous, muscular, nervous, membranous and organic systems. It 0 eratel on the system without exciting care or t ought upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in- testines with a harmony, vigor, yet mildness un- paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyno gives back to the human structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of lifn, which has been wasted. and exerts uh important influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a nutritive tonic and invimmtiug churncter, maintaining tha‘ buoyant energy of the brain and muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming that dull, in- active, and sluggish disposition which many per» sons experience in all their actions. Ears Loss of Energy and Ap- petite Hypqchondrla. Female Complaints General Debih’ty Indigestion Flatulence Inch "by for Study or It is agreeabie to the palate, and innocent in its action, while retaining 1111 its oxtruurdinury prc» parties ; and m n. specific, surpassing 1111 the known therapeutic nlgcnis of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" Nervous I’rostmtion Shortness of Breath Liver Complaints Trembling of the Hand! Paipitution of the heart and Limbs Dizziness Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mentiii aiid Physiqu De- nnw. , This Phosphutio combination in rononnced by most eminent members of the Me icul Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supplying all the es- sentiul constituents of the blood and nerve sub- stance, and for developing all the powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. NDER DISTINGUISHED PAT- RONAGE. ' DR. BRIGPIT’S PHOSPHODYNE. The New Curativg _A;:nt, and only In- Ziable Remedy/hr Nervous and Liver Complaints. AMES, TOYS, 550., FOR SALE AT Protected by Royal Letters Patana' Dated October 1131,1869. the NW Ll) Book Siam (OZ ON I 0 OXYGEN.) stages only} Timidity Eruptions of the Skin Impaired Sight and Mo- mory Nervous Fanciea Impoverished Blood Nerypufi‘ Debiuty in all pression V Conspmptioq (in its m“