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Some three or four days afterwards he! was sitting in his editoral oflice, which was about a quarter of a mile from the printing establishment; his pen was busy with a paragraph, when the door Opened without much ceremony, and in‘ stalked a man about six feet in his it :ck- lugs. He asked, “ Are you S., the UFO- prietor of this paper '1" Thinking hefliad found a. new patron, the little man, with one of his .blandest smiles answered in' the aflirmative. The stranger deliberâ€" ately drew the last number of the paper from his pocket, and pointing to the ar- ticle against rogues in nilice, told the af- frighted editor that it was intended for “him.” It was in vain that S. protested he never heard of him before. The wrath of the visitor rose to fever, heat, and from being so long restrained, boiled over with double fury. He gave the editor his choice, either to publish an humble, very‘hmnl le ricantation, or take a flogging on the ‘spot. ‘ Either alterna- tiv» was worinwond ; but what could-he do I - The enraged office-holder was twice his size, and at one blow would qualify him for an obituary notice. 3 agreed to fEt‘ract ; and as the visitor insisted on writing the retractlon himself, he sat down to his task. Squire S. made an excuse to 'walk to the printing office, with a promise that 'he would be back in season to sign it as soon as it was fin- lnhed. Years ago, when a certain Western State, (which we shall not name) a. terri- tory, and with a few inhabitants, a. young lawyer from one of the old States emi- ted thither, and settled in the town of . He succeeded admirably in his Â¥rofession, and rose rapidly in poular avor. He had been there nearly two years, when he induced a printer to print a weeth paper, of which he was ;editor Squire 'b‘. was much pleased for a. while With ecliting a paper. He was a man of very low stature, but he used the editor- ial “WE” as frequently as if there were a. dozen him, and each of them as big as Daniel Lambert. S. had hardly gone fifty rods when he encountered a'man who inquired where Squire SIB oifice was, and if he was at home. ‘Sus‘pecting that he too, was on the same errand as the other visitor, he pointed to the office, and told him he would find the editor within, writing a most zthusiyeuarticle against office hold: ers. This was enough. The eyes of the new comer flashing fire he rushed into ofice and assailed the stranger with the epithets, “liar, scoundrel, coward ;" and told him he would teach him how to write. The genthrnmn supposing it was Iome bully sent there by the editor, I rang to his feet and a light ensued.â€" he table was upset and smashed into firewood, the contents of a large jug of ink stood in puddles on the floor, the chairs had their legs and backs broken beyond the skill of surgery to cure them. This seemed only to inspire the combatâ€" ants with still greater fury. Blow folâ€" !owed blow with the rapidity of light- ning. First one was kicking on the floor and then the other, each taking it in turn pretty equally. The ink on the floor fou’nd‘its' way to their faces, till both of them cut the most ludicrous fig- -'ure imaginable, “ The noise and uproar was tremendous. The neighbors ‘ran to :the door and exclaimed with astonish- mentthet two negroes were fighting in Squire S.’s oflice. None dared separate them. At length, completely e'xhaust'ed‘, they ceased fighting. The circumstances 'of the case became known, and. the next "day, hardly able to sit on horseback, their heads bound up, they started home- ward, convinced that they had attained yery little satisfaction from the attemm. Strange to say, there were at that time men in office who were not aparticle more honest than they should be; a thing which never happened before and proba- bly never will again. Squire S. felt all the patriotism of a son of ’76, and poured out gm 0 end canister against public abuses. his soon stirred at hor- net's nest about his ears; but as there was no other paper in territory there was no reply, and he enjoyed his war- llkc propensities in security. At length he published Jul article more severe and cutting against malfeasance in oflice than any that had preceded it. In fact, vthough pointed at; no one indi- vidual ffi particulu‘, it was a. “scorcher.” " [For the benth of those who have not heard it, or forgotten it, we will give the story of a backwoods editor 2] Our Story, "Mirk Abbey” will be continued next week; we had not re- geivled thekojcmaindcr of it at this ofiice n time for this ism. ‘ ' " ‘ ' @mmg nggimmmm, ‘ EARLY. TO BED AND {EARLY TO RISE." Beat of gems to the gaze of the Ink, “’3, When the spaugles of Light on earth’s grog: Put out the stars of the dark. .1 Knowing that clouds maiy iower, Is it not safe; to maku life's hay tab: the beam of the early hour I The eye lookcth bright and we heart keepeth light, And man holdoth the couqnoror‘s power, When ready and bravo Lo chains Time as his .. slave, , By the help oltho earl: hour. 0h ! pleasure and rest am more easily found W'heu we start, through Morning's, gate, To sum up our figuresar plough‘up'hur , Ifwe love' the purest pearls of dew 3 And the richest breath of the flower, "‘ 1’1 our spirits‘ would greet the fresh and the flame herself o'er shows her best But why loin-e away the prime of the day. And yet who would win the lasting wealth Of content and peaceful power ; Y0 who would couple Labor and Health} . Must begin at the early hour. We make bold promises to Time. Yet alné ! too often bronk them, We mock at the wings of the king of kings, , And thin); we can overtake them. ; . Ya who are walking on flmms of cure ‘ "Who sigh fur a softor bowerL ' V I Try what can be doué in the morning sun, And make use of the early hour. . u Full many a day forever is lost ' Ry dulaying its work till tomorrow. The minutes ofsloth have arm-u cost Long years of bootlcss sorrow, “Early to bed and 9111‘}le rise," 'Ayo ! notofiitflown in (your brain; ‘ ' For gt helpeth to make the foolish wise, Aizd uproots the weeds of pain. ,, v.1 ground, And wezwp out the, threads of Fate. Ewoct, Go forth in the early hour. (“A Backwoods Editor- “ ‘ Good-mornin, Mr. Flood 2” sez I. ‘ Savage is a. (111MB stock. It’s lapin’ like a dog wid a. male 0’ poison,’ soz I. ‘VVouldu’t I best 5611 a. trifle of it short ?' “ He looked at me kindly an’ sez he: “ ‘ Lave it alone for awhile ; it's risin’ like a full moon without signs of stoppiu’ an’ I couldn’t advise you to sell.” “ ‘ Thank ye, Misther Flood,’ sez I. “ Thin I wint an’ sold mo Savage to Keen. He had a trifle already, but was friendly to take it and gave me a profit of thirty-five hundred dollars. I got all me points from me frind Flood ; but don’t be takin’ about itâ€"he might change his system some time tm’ break ‘ Many a man is rich without money. Thousands of men with nothing in theii pockets, end thousands Without even a pocket, are rich. A man born with a good sound constitution, a. good stomach ngood heart and good limbs, and a firefly good headpiece is rich. Good ones are better than gold; tough muscles than silver; and. nerves that flash fire, and carry energy to every function, are better than houses and land, V. It is better than landed estate to have the right kind of a. father and mother. Good breeds and bad breeds exist among men as really as among herds and horses. Education may do much to check evil tendencies, or to de- velope good ones ; but it is a. great thing to inherit the right proportion of faculties to start on. The man is rich who has a good dispositionâ€"who is net- urally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a flavor of wit and fun in his composition. “ ‘ Don’t touch it,’ says he. ‘ Divil a thing is in the mine but wather, and it might hurt ye,’ sez he. “ ‘ Thank ye misther Flood,’ sez I. “ Thin I wint an” tuck in sivcn hun- dred shares. 1 got all me points from Flood. It was gnin’ at siventeen dollars. Betime it rose to t\\'inty»t\\'o dollars, an’ I bethonght me of me frind Flood again, an’ Wiut to his (Alice. 110 was glad to see-inc. He was spaking to his chafe clerk about keepin the assessments from gettin’ mixed with the dividends, but kindly stopped and gave me a. nod an’ a. wink. . Persons who are in the habit of pass- ing in the neighborhood of the post office in Portland; Me. , in the evening cannot help noticing a little newsdealer who is crying bitterly for some one to buy his last paper that he may go home. Of ‘course jhe finds a great many sympa- thisng persons who buy the paper and bid the little fellow go to his mother. As soon, however, as the purcharser is out of sight the little chap procures an- other paper and goes through the same performance. Sometimes, the police find him at his post at midnight, and are ob- liged to send him home. He probably sells twice as many papers as any other boy in the city. .m . obj _,-s. V. '.II «or,» 'â€" v, “ ‘ Misthor Flood,’ 802 I, ‘ would it be best buying n few shares of Savage '1 l-L’s goin’ chape,’ scz ], ‘ 2111’ the Lord‘ knows but it’ll get out of me rache smur.’ “ Me friend Flood looked up from his writin’ (he was signing a check for an orphan asylum), an soz he to me, shakin’ his Mg head betimcs : He was not a large man, says a San Francisco journal, except in his ideas and in the manner of his speech. His face was as grave as a Chinese problem, but there was a quizziezil east in his left eye, and his tmigue was rich and heavy with fnl‘ulégll accent, 'rlheit as rapid as the running; “R‘LtUI'S :u the river Dee.â€" Lezuiiiig against the frightful hde of one of the iron 1i ms in California, street, with the general appearance of being ready either to hmcze 111) the market or ready in stand under he voiced this idyl : “it’s 3 line thing to dale in stocks, whim ye l-gnew ye’re right. I get all me pm: ' {min Flood. Blisther Fl-iodls a. friend e‘x' mine. 1 make all me money through him. He’s a kind adviser; A few days ago, I went to me friend Flood and sex I : “ Mr. Johnson,” said Mrs Graham with great dignity, “ the rules of this society declare that no money shall be contributed excopt by members ; and, as you are not a member, I bug that you will Withdraw and let us Proceed with the routine of busineas.” goe's to the society I” said thnsoln. “Such a man,” they whispered. “ If there are five pairs of stockings in this room that don’t need darning, I’ll hand over the money !” he went on. ‘fIf ten of $1011 have boys Without holes in _the klgees 9f.111_ejr_pg1nts, this X “ Just hear him 1” they exclaimed, oa’ch one looking at the other. “ I have," answered two of the crowd, and the rest said : - “Why, now, erJohnson I" I “If fifteen of you éan make oath that your husbands are not wearing socks with holes in the heels, this money in yours,” continued the wretch. “ ls this society organized to assist the poor of other countries '1” “ Yes ~yesâ€"yes I” they chorused. “And it Wants money 7” “ Yesâ€"yes I" “ Well, now,” said 'Johnson as he folded the bill in a. tempting shape, “ there are twenty married women here. If there are fifteen of you who can make oath that you have combed your chil» (Ire-11’s hair this morning, washed the dishes, blacked the cookâ€"stove, and made the beds, I’ll dopate this _ $10." He slowly opened his wallet, drew out a ten dullnr bill, and as the ladies smacked their lips and clapped their hands, he asked : “It would be so pleasant in after years for you to remember that you gave this society its first dollar and its first kind word.’ There were a score or more of women gathered together at Mr. Johnson’s house. ~Mr. Johnson is a good hearted man and a good citizen, though he is rather skeptical about some things. The women had just organized “ The For- eign Benevolent Society,” when Mr. Johnson entered the room. He was at once appealed to to donate a few dollars as a. foundation to Work on, and Mrs. Graham added : Shrewd Trick of a Newsboy. IIe Gets all the Points- Rich Without Money. A Mean Device. Corydon, lnd., is the scene of an ex- citement. 'The Rev. IMI‘. Lothario Hu- cring, of. the Methodist Church, attempt- cd to kiss a handsome lady of his con~ gregation, a proceeding to which the lady so decidedly dcmurrcd ‘that her screams called her husband, who was at work in the field. That gentleman, though a devout member of the church, could not exactly see the propriety of sharing the conjugal kiss with his beloved pastor. He therefore put on a. very belligerent aspect and chased Lothario to his horse and stoned him as he rode away. There- upon charges were made before the Church, before the Masonic Fraternity, and before the courts. A 3 There was a shriek, a long drawn wail, a volley of oaths, and a variety oi groans and sobs, which attracted the at. tention of a, kindâ€"hearted doctor, whc took him into a drug store and hung him across the back of a. chair, where he writhed and wriggled until a. boy with a grocery cart gave him a seat in a bushel basket and took him home. And now he walks the streets, And he hurls at all he meets “ Git out I” shriede the woman, whacking him with a. blllldio of calico ; “ git out, or I’ll call the 17e1‘1i00 l" “ But 1 was going to say ” “ Git out,” she shrieked. “ That ymu ” “ Git out 1” she yelled again. “ Dusted one of them, he finally ejac- uFated, and if ever ] find out where you live 1’11 let you 1‘ cow luose in your yard some rushing day, and let her chew up all your pettieoats, ax‘; tread your sheets and piHowâ€"cases into ‘he mud and break your front gate.” Then he‘slid out and was limping down the street when he slipped on a piece of ice and came down with an en- ergy that startled 3.11 the horses in the vicinity and shook the window panes in the store fronts. “ Hang the gentleman ! Hang you !” exclaimed the irratcd man ; “ I’ve got a bile; I’ve got two of them ; I’ve got three of them; and when I get well, I’ll bust the man that busts them 1” He laid his hand carefully on his thigh and limped away with tears in his eyes, and in turning; out to let a. woman pass he ran against the hitchng post. “ Madam,” said he as he overtook her in a dry wmdS store, “ one word: I have upon my thigh a circumscribed subcut- aneous finfiammafion, characterized by a pointed pustular tumor, and suppurating with a central core. I also have one on the backside of my front side, and an- other on L” He was Troubled with Bails- [From the Rochester ExpressJ There was a. sad expression on hit countenance, and one could tell by the precision with which he walked, and the carefulness with which he avoided pass- ing objects, and by the superhuman eff- orts he made to shrink himaelf up so that his clothes Wouldn’t hit him, that something was the matter. “ 0-0-0 ! Whoop ! Great Gâ€"uns 1” he exclaimed as a. man ran against him ; “ I’ll choke you to death if you don’t keep on your own side of the sidewalk l” “ But a gentleman jostled me, sir," stammerod the man. ' He grabbed the post and jerked and wrencth it from its place; kicked it into the street, and: whacked it against the pavements, and then started after the woman like a. madman. When Napoleon 111., Eniperor 0! France, was on a. visit to a distant part of his domains he was welcomed by the school children of the village. After their teacher had made a, speech for them, he thanked them. Then taking an orange from a plate he asked :â€"~“To what kingdom does this belong ‘2” “To the vegetable kingdom, sir,” replied a. little girl. The emperor took a gold coin from his pocket, and, holding it up, asked :~â€"â€"“And to what kingdom does this belong '1” “To the mineral king- dom, sir,” replied the little girl. “And to What kingdom do I l‘elong, then l” asked the Emperor. The little girl blushed deeply, for she did not like to say “the animal kingdom,” as she thought it might oii'end his Majesty, when a bright idea came, and she said, with radiant eyes :â€"â€"“T‘o God’s kingdom sir.” The Emperor was deeply moved. A tear stood in his eye. He placed his hand on the child’s head, and said, most devoutly :w-“God grant that I may be accounted worthy of his kingdom.” 1 Among the recent summer guests at Narragansett Pier have been a wealthy resident of Baltimore, his blooming daughter and a companion whose office it was to stand guard over her young mistress, and intercept any letters she might send to a young man in the South. Before a fortnight had elapsed a dainty missive was in the Baltimore mail-bag. The young gentleman packed his valise and started for Rhode Island. The father was forbidden by his physician to bathe in the surf, and his daughter‘s companion hated salt water, and usually sat on the rocks when her charge donned a bathing suit. \Vhile the happy girl was in the water her lover appeared, be- fore her swimming like a. duck, and pro- posed that they should be married next day in the breakers. She said yes. The next noon the lovers, a clergyman and two witnesses formed a little group in the surf a, little farther out than the other bathers dared to go. The marriage ceremony had to be suspended every few minutes on account of the breakers, and a laugh broke from the lips of the girl when the clergyman solemnly gave full opportunity for the forbidding of the banns. Everybody noticed how gay she was at dinner that day, and her father thought, “ She’s forgotten that Balti- more upstart already.” A few hours later he was undeeeived. Then the tem- pest raged again, but a. lawyer’s cool counsel prevailed. The bridegroom lin- fiered a few days, and then went back to altimore, where next October the par- ticipants of the Comedy in the Surf will reappear in the same characters in the drama of agrand wedding before the eyes of the world. Such sad smiles. And upon his ragged. coat There is hanging this brief not: “ I’ve got biles.” & Beecherism in Indiana.- A Seaside Romance 2. Napoleon III. From Goo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. H. Letcher & Bro., Bunkers, Fayette, Ohio. “ We received to piano and 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.” James R. Brown, Esq. Edwardsville, 111., 833’s: “The Beutty Piano received gives entire satis- faction." Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, 0N CHURCH STREET, Formerly carried on by Mr. Jolm Hall, and hopes by strict attention to business, combined with the best material to‘vmerit a continuance of the palronage bestowed on his predecessor. Well curbs constantly on hand. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. Address staring depth of well, REU. Pinpmps, Excelsior Pump Works. The undersigned respectfu’dy begs to an- nounce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that he has returned to this place and purchased the Beds to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood, that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the Funeral Furnishings, Cqfiips and Caskets in every style. Funeral Furmshmgs supplied at 151: PRIEE Pump Works, BEATTY A FINE NEW JIEARSE AAVRIGHT & SON, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, LES” CAUTIO).-T]16 large and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne has led to several imitations under similar Immes; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to Observe that each case bears the Gov- ernment stump, with the words, Dr. Bright’s Phosphodyne, engraved thereon, and that the same words are also blown in the bottle. Every case bears the Trude Ble and signature of Pa- tentce. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, \Vutuoy & 00., 107. Southwzuk sf... London. SE. CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER “ G R I P.” U BRIGHT‘S I‘IIOSPHODYNE4--MULTITCDES OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffering from Debility, Nervous and Liver Complaints, Depression of spirits, Hypochondria, Timidity, Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lassitude, Want of Power, eta, whose cases admit of a per-’ munenc cure by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which at once allnys all irrita- tions and excitement, imparts new energy and life to the enfocbled constitution, and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Dflruggists tlifou‘ghout ngquobe: XYGEN IS LIFEâ€"DR. BRIGHT‘S I‘IIOSPHODYNEu-DIULTITCDES 5“ He is not unsympathetic and hard. His 'business tends to make him 'someâ€" what harsh and rough. Contact with the world rubs the poetic bloom from his mind and dries his sentiments, and unfits his tongue for the utterance of the sweet and dainty nothings, which cccupy“50 large a place in the vocabulary of wom- an’s expectations. He is decidedly mat- ter-of fact. He takes a great deal for granted, and wants his wife to assume something, and not look for vain repe~ titions when words are worth so much. The wear arid tear of life tells on his nerves and sensibilities, and takes the sentiment, the poetry, the gallantry out of him, insensiny but efi'ectually, and he appears indifferent without knowing it. He is absorbed in his business plans and ambitions, and cannot pretend to the least enthusiasm in his wife’s ruffles, and lawns, and his enjéyment of her new set of jewels is materially abated by the pro- spective raid upon his bank account. In modern life difl‘erentiations are vastly greater than in the old days, when hus- band and wife worked .together behind the counter and on the farm, each un- derstanding the labor of the other, and joining as a true yoke fellow in drawing the mutual load. The modern husband does not weary his Wife out by working her too hard. She neither weaves nor spin, and the tailor makes his coat if he does not sew on his shirt buttons. He treats his wife more as a companion than a drudge. He takes pride in her wit, enjoys her singing, admires her taste, and is pleased with the society she draws around their fireside. The old ardor is not utterly gone, though it no longer flashes into exclamations of endearment ; and it only needs the breath of a real oc- casion to blow what seemed to be dead embers of affection into a. brilliant flame. Scarcer a. day passes that we do not hear of some beautiful instance of devo- tion and self sacrifice on the part of those when it is too much the fashion to ridi- cule for selfishness, and accuse of infi- delity. The steady toil and devotion of alifetime are a thousand times more pre~ cious than gallant protestations, and the husbands who stood with folded arms on the deck of the sinking steamship, choosing to go down in death with their wives rather than escape and leave them to their fate, illustrated in a picturesque and thrilling way what thousands of modern husbands are doing every day. ‘, Single copies 5 cents ; $2 a year. Orders received at ‘ omcc. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY, UNDERTA KING BUSINESS. FROM 10 T0 100 DOLLARS Richmond H ill. The Modern Husband. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. RICHMOND HILL, gztaupfi, I" 0 R HIRE RichmondIHill. PIANO ! manah'ip, Elégdnt Design: a: Finish, And Wonderful variety of their combination solo stops. [3 Bemxtiful 110W centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. DANIEL F. BEATTY’S These remarkable instruments possess capa- cities for musical efiocts and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and profew sianul. and an ornament in any parlor. Excel in _Q_ual_if.y of _'1‘_one_, thorough_ Work- Is devoted to the interests of Farmers, and con- tains articles by ex erienced editors on agricul- ture, horticulture, t orough-brcd stock, the dairy mtgmst, pqqltry, markets, hygienel etc. Tawnyâ€"$1.00”er anmimuiun advance; single copies, 10 cents. Address, The Farmers’ Advocate, This instrume is the most handsome and best Piano eyer'jbefore manufactured in this country or umpemuvjng the greatest possible depth, riches and volume of tone, combined with it rin'e brilliuncy, clenrness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale. and above all a sur- prising (luration of sound, the power and symm- thetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch; space forbids a full description of this magnificent instrument. Agents discount given where lheve no agents, Remember you take no risk in purchasing one of these CELEBRATED INSTURMHNTS. If after (5) days test trial it proves unsatisfactory the money you have paid will be refunded upon return of instrument and freight charges paid by me hoth ways. Pianos warranted for six years Address, BEATTY LscmvgsnrOmeogp Am) COAL, n Then Buy MILfiER BROS. and save one-lhirdfithe' ' ' cost of painting and get a paint that. is much hand-Chemlcaa]. Paulntsomer, and will last twice as long us any other paint. Is prepared ready for use in white or any color desired. '13 on many thousandslol the finest buildings of the country, many of which have been painted six vears, and now look as well as when first gainted. This CHEMICAL PAINT has takéu First Premimns at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. Sample card of colors scnt free. Address, Miller Bros” 109 Water 84!, Cleveland, 0., or N. Y. Enamel Paint {1. Inc {:anln..- Cu 17x7 00., "103 Chambers 31., MY. ARE YOU GOING- TO PAINT ‘? 'T'hnh 1:21117- 'nll'rT‘r_1-_ ant) “finc- LARGE STOCK 0F FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. CALL AND EXAMINE. TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK A chance BEATTY Splendid material, extra value. He employs his own tailors, and is prepared to Make Garments to order 2 A Good Fit Guaranteed. W. A. begs leave to state that, although the past season has been one of very great depression commercially, his receipts have been considerably in advance of any former year. He attributes this result to the facilities he has of buying in And has been selected with more than usual care and with a due regard to the wants of his numerous customers. W. A. calls special attention to his large stock of NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS At the Concrete He‘use. Grand Square and Upright. WILLIAM WELD. A choice selection of Groceries, Hardware and Crockery always on hand. The highest price allowed for good Butter and Eggs. DANIEL F. BEATTY. PARLOR ORGANS. DEII‘IL, V Gold Medal, ' / Midge Proof, SCOTT, Treadwell, Turkey, etc., Farmers’ Advocate, London, Ont. His Stack this Fall is Very Large and Attractive, FLOUR AND FEED ALVVAYS ON HAND. PUBLISHED MON‘XILY BY Washington, New Jersey, U.T.O. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A And his invariable practice of giving his customers the benefit The Best and Cheapest Markets, -'-'" "“ "“ "“ BEST IN" USE! DANIEL F. BEATTY, Of all sizes, at Tomm‘o Prices for Cash only. once m 100 years. Selling ofl‘ Room Paper at Centennial Prices. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. Intends to give all a Chance to Corner of Adelaide c6 Jarvis streets, WHEAT FOR SEED Send for my Fall Wheat circular, Free. (CLAWSON) Is a. smooth-handed white Wheat with red chaff; Very H ar dy, Productive, and of excellent quality. Also FALL WHEAT In HARDgI, standing the winter ovén superior to the Seneca or Cluwson, has a. lurge smooth head and me- dium straw. Its kernel and ohuAI are both white. The Seneca SEED WHEAT. The Silver Chan" William Bennie, Seed Store, READY-MADE CLOTHING PIANO 2 G. SAVAGE CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK 0F Washington, New Jersey, WM. ATKINSON CONCRETE HOUSE, Richmond Hill Each Pot and Box Mars the British Govern- ment Stump, with the words “HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,” an aved thereon. On the label is the address, 533, xtord Street, London. Vile and spurious imitaticms of " Hollowuy’s Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured and sold under the name . * . of “Holloway 62 C 0.,” b y J. F. V Henry, Curran & (10.,Druggists, of New York, with an assumed . m d e m a r k, thus _-â€"-â€" . â€"In Canada, the p r i n c i 1) ml ‘ Wholesale Dea- l e rs in t h e s o Cougterfeits are .1 deem it my duty to state xthat my Pills and Omtment (we neither manufactured nor sold in the United States. Lyman, Clark &‘Co., Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers & 00., who obtnin them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of New York‘ and this trash is supplied to unprincipled retail vendera, who sell the same as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are manufactured only at 533, Oxford Street. London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, viz. :â€" Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & 00., Halifax, N. S. B'Iessrs. '1‘. B. Barker (in Sons, St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. Jâ€" und W’ugan Maker, Undefinker. etc. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Ofilce, 11' hmond Hill, Diséhso’s it his no eciual‘ The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Dipthefiafi Coughs, Qol‘ds, Gout, R‘heumatism, and all Skfil Tho Pills purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowals, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. \% :13} ' HOMAS SEDMAN, CARRIAGE xmd “Vxlflnh ‘Msflzor 'Hnflmrfnluw aha HE GREATEST WONDER 0F :MO'DTGRN ’I‘TMF} S, DANIEL F. BEATTY BBATTY 533, Oxford Street, W.C. ‘ London, April lst, 1876. HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT.§ BEWARE OF VILE AND '7 ABDMINABLE GUHNTERPBITS; PIANO AND ORCANS Grand Square and Upright. MODERN TIME S. Washingtqn, New Jersey, U.S.A. ifi'mlsiti’mtl. :I‘yOMAS HOELOWAY. BEST IN» USE. PIANO 2 Coney’ & 00.,19, Gt. Winchester st.,London.E.c, ‘ R. Brooks & 00., St. Peter’s Chambers, Cornhill, London, 15.0. EXPORT AGENT . d Norstbn, Wutney & co., 107, Southwurk st. Lont on .E. firms, Leseher & Evans, 60, Bartholomew Close, London, E.C. Burgoyne, Burbridge 6‘; 00.. 16, Coleman 317., London, E.C. d Mugsgn & Thompson; 12, Alden-agate at, Lonv 0n, 3. . Barclay & Sons, 95, Fm-ringon si;.,Lon(i‘on,1’L‘.Cr Newben‘y & Sons, 37, Newgute st, London, Ell J. Sanger (K: Sons, 150, Oxford sh, London, W. G. Curling & 00., 30, St. Mary Axe, London, E.Cr Stone & ca, 16, George St, Mansion House, E17r (énmpbell & 00., 158, Leadenhall at... London. E héunevnille & 00., 2, meuntlet, Philpot Lane. London, E.C. .... "u \Avvvauwbuu uwly, wwu out: words UR. BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (White letters on red ground), and that the same wordl- ure also blown in the botttle. Every case harm! the trade mark and signature of Pat/antes. The public are also particularly cautioned against, pugchnsing spurious imitations imported from the United States, and are requested to note the directions for use are printed in all the languages: as above, without which none can possibly be‘ genuine. 7 LS? CAUTION-The large and increasing de- mand for-DR. BRIGHT‘S PHOSPHODYNE has led to several in‘limtious under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp, witlg the words DR. T’nvn'rvm’n 1).. ............ 1 IS SOLD ONLY IN CA E AT 109. 613.11}? A CHEMISTS AND PA- TENT Mumcmn men s THROUGHOUT THE G 01113. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French, Gernmn, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindosmm‘. Mudrusso, Benguleo, Chinese and Japanese L041- guugcs, accompany each case. Finally, the Phosphpdyne 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 111»th functions. Persons suffering from Nervous ability. or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressing disease assumes, may rest assured of an eflectual and even speedy cure by the judicious use or this most invaluable- remedy. The beneficial effects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration. by 11. remarkable increase of nervous power, with (L feeling of vigor and conifort,to which the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully; the bowels become regular; the eyes brighter; the skin clem‘ Vaflnd healthy. and the heir acquires strength. showing the importance of the motion of the Phosphodyne on the organs of nutrition c HV-.., .. M ulvuu linsinéssr Nervous Debility in all. Sick Headache its stages Lessitude 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 energy, and on the other the most powerful blood and flesh generating agent known; therefore! a marvellous medicine for renovating impairml and broken- down constigitions. It quickly improves the func- tions of assil-nilutiou to such a degree, that where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadeverous, and semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh Will rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and the Whole system return to a. state of robust health. The Phosphodyne acts electrically upon the orgxmization; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renews and repuilds the osseous, muscular, nervoul, membranous and organic systems. It 0 crates on the system withouteoxciting care or t ought upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in- testinos with a harmony, Vigor, yet mildness un- paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyno gives back to the human structure, in {L suitable form, the phosphoric or“ animating: 0101110111; of life, which has been wasted, and exerts an iinpdi'tnut influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous s_\'ste1n,0f u nutritive, tonic and invigorating character, maintaining that buoyant energy of the brain and muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brillinmt, and energetic, entirely overcoming that dull, in- active, and sluggish disposition which many per- sons experience in all their actions. w v,_ _, -v.‘ Tum. W. m. n." petite - stages only) Hypochondria Timidity Female Complaints Eruptions of the Skin General Debifity Impaired Sight and Me- Indjgestion mory Flatulenqo Nervous Fanciers Inca) ‘fyhfor Study or gnpoveririhqd Blood It is ameable to the palate, and innocent in its action, while retaining all its extraordinary pro~ pol-ties ; und as a specific, surpassing 0.1112119 known therapeutic agents of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" 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 D6- Em‘s pression Loss of Energy and Apâ€" Consnmption (in its fins -\‘A:L- This Phosplmfic combinn ‘on is pronounced by most eminent members 0 ' 10 Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supplying all the es~ sential constituents of the blood and nerve subâ€" stance, and for developing all tho powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT- RONAGE. 13R. BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE. The New Curativ;_ATqvent, ami only M liable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints. Dr. Bright’s Pfiosphodyne Protected by Royal ‘Lctlers Patcna' Do.th October 11th, 1869, (OZONIC' OXYGEN.