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CHAPTER XXVIlIâ€"(Continued) *‘ Whatever evils may happen unto me, Heaven spare my reason,” was the heart- felt prayer of a wise and reverent man. He might have addedâ€"for he was one of those fivho thought it no harm to ask of Him who watches the span-ow’s fall, for particular blessingsâ€"“ and however I be racked with "pain by day, by night may I still enjoy my sleep.” Next to madness, and like enough with some folks to end in that, is the want of rest during that period which should be the season of slumber, and which, if it be no so, is a dread and dreary time indeed.â€" There is many an honest soul in the autumn ‘of like who will protest in the morning, in the course ofa very tolerable breakfast, that she has not had a. wink of sleep all night, because she heard a few consecutive hours recorded by the church clock; but to lie awake indeed from eve to morn is not. thank God, a. very common experience, and still ’less often are any of us compelled to endure it night after night, for years. To live an ‘extstencu lllP, converse of the rest of their fellow btrlilg‘ is the lot of more than one tradeâ€"editors of daily newspapers, for iu~ stance, and burglars; but to work by night is a very different affair from the lying awake unemployed, but thinking, thinking, while nothing breaks the silence of the muflied World have the howl of the watchdog and the Weired monotony of the wind. Yet there are some of us doomed to this sad hate, who scarcely know what itis to spend _ Poor JaCOb Forest was one of these. A long life of reckless exposure to the ele- ments not, perhaps, unassisted by hard drinking, had brought him to this sad pass. Thanks to his daughter, he wanted for noth- ing that money could give him; butthe once hale and venturous mariner was now bed- ridden and racked at most. times, but especi- ally by night, with rheumatic twinges. Mary herself never failed to visit him every summer 5 and three days out of four some ancient comrade would painlully climb the bill that led to his cosy little house, and hob and nob with him by his bedside. But he was still sadly in want of comfort; during the night watches; true, a nurse was paid to minister to his comforts during that sea- son, but she generally ‘dropped off’ into a done, sooner or later; and even if she was awake, her gossip was of the tea. and muffin sort, rather than that description of talk which goes best with hot grog, and was more suitable to a seasoned vessel, though laid up in extra-ordinary, like old Jacob. Therefore it was, as the waiter at the Royal Marine had observed, that visitors calling at the Guard~ship, as it was the proprietor’s fancy to term his place of residence, were especially welcome. é; 'easeful nigh}, and who shatch iheir scanty dole of sleep by day. The home of this old veteran had been 3 built, at his own request, of wood, notwith- , standing the xcmonstrance of his medical l attendant, who ascribed part of his patient’s i ailments to the fact, that his cottage on the 3 shore had been constructed of that material. But Mr. Forest had insisted upon having his way: next to one’s own boat, he had argued, ‘ there was nothing like a wooden house to make one feel at home in; nor could he be moved from that position by the caustic re- joinder, that in that case he might just as well get into his coffin at once. Nay, the Guard-ship had been made still less air tight than it otherwise would have been by the ingenious introduction of u hinge running along one side of the old man’s bedroom on the groundofloor, the very wall of which, in summer-time, could thereby be lowered flap- wise, exposing the whole arrangement ofliis bower after the manner ofthe better class of dolls’ houses. With the eccentricity ot taste .so often exhibited in the possessors ofunex- gecth wealth, Mr. Forest had “gone in," ms the phrase runs,:in his prosperous old age [for curious poultry ; and up his slanting shutter (exactly as horsrs are introduced in- tto araiiwn,’ train) used to be driven from 21hr: void for his immediate inspection, as he :lay in hed, every sort of feathered fowl after Itheir him, as into a poultry ark. The earli- mess ef the season, combined with the late- mess of the hour. denied this exhibition (of- t-forded to all visitors whenever practicable) no Ralph Derrick, but the anicent mariner “gave him t‘ ‘ hesrticst of welcomes, as had :been pre’ r'i He had heard of Mr Der- rick moi: once from Mary, and was exceedingly 4. used to do him honor 5 at which hiut the zrurse at once set forth the ‘ materials ’ for a drinking bout at a little table which stood at the invalid’s elbow, and betook herself to an adjoining Cabin, Where she instantlyy went to bed with her clothes .on. Next to the danger ti'om droughts, to which the captain of the Guard-ship had already succumbed, 1-” lay in mighty peril of perishing by fire, ce he smoked in bed almost unceasangl'y; and in case of :1 Spark ignitingr where it should not, the whold 3WD- decher would not have taken a half an hour to become a. heap of ashes; but this appre- hellSlCtl. as the old woman was glad to thinly .r' groundless upon this occasion, when master had a gentleman to keep him corp-any, and she left him with an easy censcienee to their pipes and grog. .MIRK ABBEY. "‘ So I héar you are rather sweet upon my good Mary.” observed the old sailor slyly,assoon as they Were left alone. “ She {writes to me more than most girls do to “weir fathers, yéu see, Mr Derrick, know- ing I’m all alone here, and so pleased to hear any news.” “ Vei‘y right. and pmper.” returned Ralph quietly, “and avery good girl, as ynu say; she isâ€"although she is not a very young one." .n r2. .1. “‘ Young enough for some folks, at all Lgvemsfaeh, :e-lf, sir ?” chuckled the old man. â€"“ Come, comer-I know all about you, and what you have come here about; I’m wide awake'enough, I can Ml you, although I’m abed. You’ve run 6:an to Coveton, air, to ‘ask papa.’ There, haven’t I hit it?” 1‘ wen, the faet is, Mr Forest, the love seems rather more on my side than hers. I don’t deny that I, had a great liking for iour daughter, but v6th 9. man knows that ‘ is love is not returned»-" l “Eh,” interrupted :he old salt, pursing his lips and giving his lass-led nightâ€"capal pull upon one side. which gave him an ex- pression of much aimless intelligence; “ but I don’t understand this. You must. have done something. sir, to forfeit the good opinion of my Mary; for certainly at. one timeâ€"But there. perhaps I‘m saying too much. If it ain’t. agreed between you and my Mary, then, may I ask, sir,---not but that I‘m uncommon glad to see you, or any other gentleman, from nighlfall to any one of the small hours, l’m sure---but may I ask what the dickens brings you here 'I” “ Well, sir,” replied Ralph, forcing a smile, “I happened to find myselfin these parts, and I did not like to pass by without looking in upon the father of Mary Forest, even though all should be off between us ; and, besides, I was told you are the likeliest man to be able to give me some informa- tion about the wreck of the North Star, which happened about thirty years ago, and the particulars of Which, for a reason, I want to know.” TO BE CONTINUED. Marriage is the destined ehd of woman, just as theatrca are made to be burned, and ships to be wrecked. He who has health is a rich man, and does not know it. Character 18 the diamond that scratches every other stone. Qroquet sets are now sold under the name of “ matrimonial encouragers." Heâ€"haw I~Great Personage (in those parts) :â€"-” My good man, is there a carriage road up the clifl‘ anywhere round that point 7” Man: “ Naw! but there be a donkey path, if that i'll smt ’ee 1” Of what beverage did Julius Caesar die? â€"Of Roman punches’ administered by Brutus. A BLACK J0Ke.â€"â€"Or’1c day, as a young sweep was carrying a heavy load of soot on his back, an old man (whose eyesight .was not of the best) exclaimed on passing him: â€"“0hl what hard-hearted maisters'lhere are i’ the world noo-a-days! Only look; they’ve loaded that. puir lad till he‘s black i’ the face! “On which side of the platform is my train?” asked a. stranger in a Jersey City depot the other day, “ Well, my friend,” replied a. gentleman, passing, “if you take the left you'll be right; ifyou take the right you’ll be left. “Isay, old boy,” cried Paul Pry to an excavator whom he eSpied at thebottom of a yawning gulf, “ what are you digging there?” “A big hole,” the old boy replied. Paul was not to be put off in this fashion. “ what. are you going to do with the hole 7” he asked. “ Going to cut it up into small holes,” rejoined the old boy, “and retail them to farmers for gateposts.” Poor Pry was sold. *- It is said that when Salvini plays “Sampson” he " brings down the house.” This is probably because he plays 1t with the “ full strength” of the company. A clergyman in Forfarshire, who was conducting public worship in the open air, had a portion of his notes carried off by the wind. Not perceiving the circumstance, he announced that he would now proceed to the third . head or division of his discourse, hastily turned over his notes, remarking, two or three times, “Thirdly, my friendsâ€"â€" I say thirdly ;” on which an Old woman sit ting by ejaculated, “ Thirdly, sir his awa’ wi’ the wind; its ower the kirkyard ws’, sir.” aii Irish chief barqn, what he had to “safe”. his defence. “Ah, sure, yer lordship. did’nt meselfand me fawther. and me grandl'uwther all vote for yer lordship when ye put up for Tipperary? And, begora, didn’t we carry yer lordship to the head of the roll ‘1” “True, true," murmured the judge, and he was visibly affected by the reminiseence. He looked kindly at, the prisoner at the bar, and in summoning up directed the jury to acquit him, though the evidence was very strong for a conviction. The jury felt the pressure put. upon them, and the foreman. in giving the verdict, said, “ Well, yer lordship, I suppose we must call him ’not guilty ;’ but faith, yer lordship, there’ll not be a sheep at all at all left in the country.” to which his lordship complacently replied, “Ah, never mind, giutlemanunever mind the mutton. Acquit him, and ate beef.” And acquitted he was. A few days ago a freight conductor on one of the railroads went to the Superintendent and said he thought he ought to be advanced, having served on the freight for several years. The Superintendent agreed with . 11 u ' ‘1”. .L.‘ “Lam,” dumb! A prisoner was tried for sheep-steaing, and he was asked by the presiding judge, him and told him that the change should be made the very next week. And 1L was mude. rl‘he Superintendent a. day or two after took a seat in the rear end of one of the coaches to see how the new cnnductor would take to business, and pretty soon the official danced into the door, cap on his ear,sleeves pushed up, and a half-acre smile on his face. . -.... . _, Dull-u v“ . “Get your gastubonrdsl” he shouted, “I’m the high mucky muck that runs this train.” and 111911, turning right and left, he continued: “ Right bowers this wayâ€"play livelyâ€"pass 01' order upâ€"how’s trumps with youâ€"slide you right into Chicago-hurry up there â€"â€"trump this aceâ€"-what kind of a hand do you 11' “ old man ‘2” u” “mu Thrwe‘ w something novel and exhilara- ting in his: Mylo, but yet the Superintendent called the conductor up stairs the next day and told him that he was the best man in America to run a. freight train, and that he shouifi have to promote him backwards. He was too talented for a passenger con- ductavr. The earliest mode of writing was on brick, tiles, oyster-shells, ivory hawk and leaves of trees; and from the latter {he term ‘leapyfi of a. boolc‘ is derived. Cop- per and bmss plates were very early in use; and a bfl} m” foefiment on copper was some years Sync rliscovered in India. hearing date one inli‘Gl'ed ymrs 3- 0- Leather was also used) 3‘3 W911?“ Wooden tablem. Then the papyfus 0111110 _111t0 vogue, and about mhe eiglli 11 Geniufil‘)’, the papyrus was supersedeJ by Pm‘Ch‘ meut. Paper, however, is of gi‘qab 311‘ tiquity especially with the (Shim-Sc: hm? the first paperâ€"mill in England was bf‘d’lt in 1586 by a German, at Dartford, in Kent. Nevertheless, it was near a cefl- mary and a. halfâ€"namely, in 1713- before Thos. Watkins, a Monomer; brought paper-making to anything like perfection. The first approach to a. pen was the stylus, a. kind of iron bodkin; and the Romans forbade its use an account of its frequent and even fatal use in quarrels, and then it was made 'of ‘ ne. Subsequently, reeds, pointed and it, like pens in the present day were i Were used. The following rules should be strictly observed by persons having occasion to visit a. printing office : Enter softly. Sit down quickly. Subscribe for the paper. Pay for it in advance. Don’t touch the type. Keep six feet from the devil. Don’t talk to the compositors. Hands off manuscript. . Gentlemen observing these rules when entering an office, will greatly oblige the editor and not fear the devil. $599999”? Ladies who bless us with their pres: ence are not expected to keep ‘those rules strictly. Boys unaccompanied by their parents are requested to keep their mouths and pockets shut. Girls are 61’ empt from this rule. um. (MM and (611%. Ancestry of the Pen Printer’s Rules. “Is dat a; seven dollar and a half bill 7” asked the colored man, turning the check over and over, and regarding it with great curiosity. ‘ [From the Detroit Free Press.] A colored resident ‘ of. Detroit who is the owner of a. castâ€"iron horse and an old wagon, was hired to draw some dirt for a yard, and when his work was com- pleted the owner of the premises handed him a. cheque for $7.50. “@1131; 7a chequé on a bank,” was the reply. “ Take it down there and get yogr_n10_n_ey." .... 1 “ Oh, it will be all right,” replied the citizen, and he started down town and left the negro looking at the back of the check. \Vhen he reached home at night his creditor was there and waiting. fielding out the check the negro said : “ Dis yere paper dosen’t seem to be Worf a, cent. I took it down dar and da fellow in de bank looked at it an' den looked at me, an’ den he stuck up his nose and yelled out‘: ” What’s your name an’ whar you line 3” I tole him mighty straight, an’ den he wanted me to write my name on do back, nn’ fool around and fool around, an’ I jis picked up de manuscript an’ walked out. De family is out of ’taters an‘ meat, an’ I’d like to settle an account for postage stamps and shinplastors.” ., r 7 ., “ De fellcr at do bank owes you, does he,” was the next query. “ I have money there and he :will hand you your money.” ‘.01 u u y - “ 1 don’t know ’bout dat,” slowly m- marked the calmed. citizen “ Sposen I go down dar un’ he says dis yero docuâ€" ment am an order on a hardware store.“ From one of the many spurs of Kabâ€" uga we obtained .a. passing glimpse of the King of mountains, Gambarogare, which attains an altitude of between 13,000 and 15,000 feet above the ocean. Snow is frequently seen though not perpetual. On its summit dwell the chief medicine .men of Kahbaâ€"Regga, a people of Euro- pean complexion. Some lialfjtlozen of these people I have seen, and at sight of them I was reminded of what Mukamba, King of Uzige, told Livingstone and my- self respecting white people who live far north of his country. They are a hand- some race, and some of the women are singularly beautiful. Their hair is kinky, but inclined to brown in color. Their features are regular, lips thin, but their noses though well shaped, are somewhat thick at the point. Several of their desâ€" cendants are scattered throughout Un- yoro, Anlmri, Ruanda, and the royal family of the latter powerful country, are distinguished by their pale complex- ions. The queen of Susua Islands, in Victoria Niyonzia, is a descendent of this tribe. Whence came this singular people I have had no means of ascertain- ing except from the VVaganda, who say that the first king of Unyoro gave them the land around the base of Gambar- agara mountain, wherein through many vicissitudes they have continued to reside for centuries. On the approach of an invading host they retreat to the summit of the mountain, the intense cold of which defies the most determined of their enemies. In one or his letter» to the New York ‘Herald’ I]. M. Stanley writes : U BRIGBT’S PHOSPHODYNE.--MULTITUDE5 OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffering from chflity, Nervous and Liver Complaints, Demession 01 Spirits, Hypochondriu, Timidity, Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lassitude, Want of Power, etc” whose cases admit of a per- manent cure by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which [Lt once alluys all irrita- tions and excitement, imparts new energy and life to the enfeebled constitution, and rapidly cures every stage of these hitherto influx-able and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists tl'x‘g-ou‘ghout the G] b , “.3 _-. am. y. “55.....- -...V_.,.--_v ._ n , 13' CAUTION.-â€"â€" The large and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright‘s Phosphodyne has led to several imitations under similar names; 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 Phosphodyue, engraved thereon, and th the same words are also blown in the bottle. vary case bears the Trade Mark and signature of Pa.- mntee. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, VVatney & 00., 107. Southwark sti, London, SE. 151: PRIZE ' Pump Werks, The undo w? respectfully begs to am nounce to 11‘ inhabitants of Richmond Hill and vicinity that. he has returned to this place and purchased the Excelsior Pump ‘Warks. ON 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. Wei“. curbs constantly on hand. Wells sunk on the shortest notice. . Address stating depth ofwvell, 'REU. PHILLIPSLEH DANIEL F. BEATTY BEflTTY Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill 21de surrounding neighborhood, that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the A_WRIGHT & SON, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, FOR HIRE. Funeral Furnishings, Comm; and Caskets in every style. Funeral Furnishings supplied at . A FINE NEW HEARSE XYGEN IS LIFE.â€" Grand Square and Upright. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. , It Didn’t Seem-Right. UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. Richnlond H ill. 13‘ng 10 mo. 100 Donna. A Handsome Race- RICHMOND HILL, BEST IN USE. PIANO ! Richmond'Hm. RUBBER BALLS AND OTHER. FANCY GOODS, At reduced rates, at the Herald Book and Fancy store. This instrument is the most handsome and best Piano ever before manufactured in this , y or Europe. having the greatest possible de; '11, riches and volume of tone, combined with u mre brillimicy, cleurness and perfect evenness throughout the entire scale, and above all a, sur- prising durution of sound, the power and sympa- thetic quality of which never changes under the most delicate or powerful touch; space forbids a. full description of this magnificent instrument. Agents discount given where Ihuve no agents. Remember you take no risk in purchasing one of these CELEBRATED INSTURMENTS. 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 both ways. Pianoe warranted for six years Address. BEATTY J- and Wagon Maker, Undértaker, etc. Residenceâ€"Nearly opposite the Post Omen, Richmond Hill. Is devoted to the interests of Farmers, and con- tains articles by ex erienced editors on agricul- ture, horticulture, t orough-bred stock. the dairy ingrest, pqqlggy, markets, hygiene: etc. 7‘"... -:“_1_ mfi‘m'w yawâ€" HOMAS SEDMANI', CARRIAGE and Wagon Maker. Undertaker. etc. The Farmers’ Advocate, “Wynn” yuuwn, , _._...__..., ...., n_-_V, fl". Terméâ€"Slno per annum in advance; single copies, 10 cents. Address, Farmers’ Advocate London Out. 3 ’ DANIEL F. BEATTY’S These remarkable instruments possess cape.- cities for musical eflects and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and protea- sioual, and an ornament in any parlor. Excel in Qualify of _'r3ne_,thorough_Work- â€"_'1_1;a_xâ€";slrii)r,r fiiégént Designs 3 Finish, And Wonderful variety of their combination solo stops. I3? Beautiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. flveYears' Slckfiass Burcd by Four Benin: 0! Constitutional Satan-h Remedy. Pain In Shoulders, Back and Lungs. an Droppings in Throat Disappear. ST. ARMAND, I’. (2.; Sept. 12, 1876: MELT. J. B HARDING Dear Sinchmg desirous that others may know something of the merits 01' your CONSTITUTION/H CATARIHI IIKMRM, I wish to inform you what it has done for um. I am twvulv-nine years old; had been out of health for nhrmt five years. I had employed thrvo or four different doctnrs, and tried various medicines, without root-hing any perma- nont bmmfit. but, continued rather to row worse, until last fall, when I had lchme so ml as to be unable to do an hour's \vork M a time. Had severe soreness and pain under the shoulder blades and tl] rouglythe shoulders, with very lame back, and n feeliug‘iu my right lung as though them was a weight h'viring it. dawn, with cov‘linual dropping in the fin um and down upon the. lnngs. Such was my con 4mm when I ('mnlnonr‘ml to take your @21- tar-r11 Remedy, one bottle 01' which (cased my pains and am me an improved 3}» mtito, and after tak- ing our bottles I was restore to lwonlxh so as to 11: Role to endure hm ‘ and cuntinuod labor. such whopping and a land, at which I have '71: engaged tho ; r l mm. My recovery I at- buta sole ' with ad’s blessing, to the use of dropping anfl mm engaged tho y nbute solely, wilh you Catan'h Rom‘u HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIME S. The Pills purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowela, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of howâ€" ever Ion standing. For Bronchitis, Diptherin, Coughs, ulds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. I deem it my duty to state that 111 Pills and Ointment are neither manufacture nor sold in the Uniffad StageE. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govem- ment Stump, with the words “HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON," en (wed thereon. 0n the label is the address, 533, xford Street, Lopdon. A V119 and spurious imitations of “Holloway's Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured and sold under the name .. ‘ of “Holloway & C 0.," by .1. F. ‘ ‘ Henry, Curran & Co.,D1uggistH, .- of New York, with an assumed tr n d e m a. r k, thus . In Canada, the principal _ ' Wholesale Den.- leys in these Counterfeits are Lyman, Clark dz 00., Northrup and Lyman. and Lyman Brothers 65 00., who )btain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, pilgrim 65 Co_, of {Jay Yorlg, and {his tra‘sl; Grand Square and Upright. vuw , V »u-w.. n _ V is supplied to unprmcipled retail venders, who sell the some as my genuine Pills and Ointment, whim are manufactured only at- 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms, viz. :â€" M(ssrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown 8; 00., Halifax. N. S. Messrs. T. B. Barker & Sons, St. John, N. B. Massrs, Elliott «$3 00., Toronto. Wh: import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. . 5:3, Oxford Street, W.C. Logdon, April let, 1876. A few Canadian Almanaés 0n hand. """"""""" Yams may HENRY smmm Price $1 per bottlu ; For sale by an Dl'uggists HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTWIENTAl CANNOT BE CURED BY Snuffs, Washes, or Local Appli- cations‘ Thousands of onses, some of forty years standing, fl have been entirely cured by the § Great Ccnstihmcnal Catmh Rea-My. ‘ 9 For Sale by all Druggists. " " r Send Stamp for Treatise on Cat- !n'rh to T. J. B. lifug’gHA'G, Brockviih, 0M. ABDMINABLE GUUNTERI‘BITS. WILLIAM WELD. DANIEL F. BEATTY. PARLOR ORGANSi GMARRH;w MODERN TIMES BEWARE OF VILE AND Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY Washington, New Jersey, U.T.O. $111 ext-it‘th PIANO 2 30 YEARS in the TEAhand' GROCERY TRADE. BLACK, GREEN, AND JAPAN TEAS. Their Stock was never better assorted, nor the Prices Ever Lower than they are at preset)?- W'e Candidly Think the Tea Market has Touched Bottom, and it seems the most opportune time for tamilies to lay in a good stock.- We Excel in really Rich New Season. BLACK TEASâ€"The finest is packed in Half Chests and “ Original " 10 Tb Loaded Caddies. Also in 3 1b, 5 1b, 10 1b and 20 lb. Fancy Boxes. . The different kinds are- JAPAN (various qualities) at 250, 350, 400, 450, 500, 600, very finest. 70c, 800. OOLONG (Black Tea) green flavor, very delicious Tea, 500, 60c, 800-. ' YOUNG HYSON S (various qualities) at 350, 400, 450, 500, 550,. 600, 650, 7 00. The very/inc“ imported, 80.0. GUN POWDE RS (various qualities) 500, 60c, 70c, finest 80.. _ OLD HYSONS “ “ 50c, 600, 70c, “ 80. MIXED TEAS at 350, 400, 500. 60c, 700. finest. 80c. ' CON GOU Black) at 35c, 400, 45c, 500, 550, 600, 7 00, 800, finest 850 per lb. SOUCHO G “ at 400, 500, 60c, 700, 800, 850. . ‘ ' MANDARIN MIXTURE (a delicious Tea) composed of all the finest Teas, the proportions of each are only found out}; by long experience, in order to make the various flavors harmonize. ‘Price $1 per lb. ' ASSAM TEA, 50b, 60c, 70c, 800. INDIAN TEA, 60c, 65c, 70c, 800. ORANGE PEKOE, 60c, 70, 80c, 900, FLOWERY PEKOE, 70c, 80c, 90c, 31. SCENTED CAPER, 80c, 90c, s1. UUIM-\‘Luu 4A1. flaw, Vvv, vvv, 0Q: AVIO lb. Caddy oi‘uéhest of any of the above TEAS forwarded, prepaid, to any _address,- or the nearest station that the Express Compames will undertake to deliver at, upon receipt of P. 0. Order, or satisfactory reference, . All Teas guaranted as represented, or money refunded‘ NEW FALL AND WINTER GOOD At the Concrete House. ' 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 Splendid material, extra value. He employs his own tailors, and is prepared to Make Garments to order 1 A Good Fit Guaranteed. CALL AND EXAMINE. TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK. STOVES FOR WOOD AND COAL, A chance once in 100 years. Selling of Room Paper at Centennial - Prices. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. LARGE STOCK 0F FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. BEATTY and save one-thirdgjthe ' ' cost of painting and get a paint that is much Palntsomer, and will last twice as long as any other paint. Is prepared ready for use m white or any color desired. 15 op many thou_sandsfo.t t}3e finest‘puildix‘xgs of the c.0unt_ry. Emmy glwiiglflaye been painfied ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? Then Buy MILLER BROS. six year's, and now look as well as then first painted." This. CHEMICAL PAINT has takexifFirst fgefninmsitlgwegty of the State Fairs of the Union. Sample card of colors sent rec. ( ress. 2‘ er ms. 109 Water St Cleveland 0. 'or N. Y. E ' 00., 103 Chambers St., NY. ’ ’ ’ ’ MM Pam Publisher and Preprietor of “ The Herald.” BEATTY. THQS. GRIFFITH ca 00., “PEKIN TEA COMPANY,” AND ITALIAN 218 YONGE STREET, CORNER ALBERT STREET, TORONTO. A choice selection of Groceries, Hardware and Crockery always on hand. The highest price allowed for good Butter and Eggs. 0:}- Agents wanted everywhere. Address Richmond Hill, Ontario. His Stock this Fall is Very Large and Attractive, FLO UR AND FEED ALWAYS ON HAND. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING And his invariable practice of giving his customers the benefit. The Best and Cheapest Markets, ‘-‘--‘â€" ‘- -‘- -'- BEST IN USE! DANIEL F. BEATTY, Of all sizes, at Toronto Prices for Cash only. Intends to give all a Chance to go GRAND SQUARE AND UPRICHT. THOMAS GRIFFI'I'Haac 00., CAN BE RELIED UPON FROM WHOM TO PURCHASEBEALLY FINE M. H.‘ KEEI‘LER, NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED. READY-MADE CLOTHING P. G. SAVAGE CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK 0F DANIELL BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. Washington, New Jersey, '0'. S. A; WM. ATKINSON PIANO AND ORGANS CONCRETE HOUSE, Richmond Hill NEARLY UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT; RONAGE. DR. BRIGHT’S The New Curative Agent, and only £4; liable Remedy for Nervous: and Liver Complaints. This Phosphutic combination is ronounoed by most eminent members of the Me cal Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vim]; by of the body, by aupplyin . 9.11 the esâ€" ‘sential constituents of the blood an nerve aub- atancn, and for deVelopln all the powers and func‘; m: of tape system to (1 Le biggest degree: ~.. ,A,n,,,du, Jeable to the palate, and innocent in its Lila retainng all its extraordinary pro- d as a. specific, surpassing all the known 1 agents of the present day for the 1.; perm {went cure ofâ€" ' rostmtion Shortness of Breath glainta Trembling 0‘! ’the Hands 1 of the hem-t and Limbs Palpitm, Dizzinesn Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental and Physical De- Em‘s pression Loss of. Energy and Ap- Conspmptioq (in its fir“ PHOSPHODYNE.. petite stagés only) Hypochondrin. Timidxty V Female Complaints Eruptions of the Skin General Debnity Impaired Sight and Me- Indigestion .mory Flatuleuce Nervous Fancies Incquqity for Study or Eppoverisglqdfiloogi Business Nervous Debility in all Sick Headache its stages Lsssitude Premature Decline . . And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dype IS twofoldâ€"~01: the one hand increasing the principle Whlch constitutes nervous ener , and on the other the most powerful blood an flesh gencrstmg agent known; therefore, a. marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken. down constitutions. It quickly indproves the func- 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 tea. state of, robust health. The Phosphorlyno acts electrically upon the organization ; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renews and rebuilds the ossecus, muscular, nervous, membranous and organic systems. It 0 oratcs 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 inâ€" testines with n harmony, vigor, yet mildness un- pugollelc‘d in medicine, ‘ The fixdsphodynn gives back to the human .structm-m in a suitable form, the phosphoric or aninm mt element of life, which has been wasted, and ex )‘ifl an imprri'mnt influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a. nutritive, tonic {ml invigorating character, maintaining that buoyant, onorz’y of the brain and muscular sys- tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant. and. energetic. cntire‘ ' overcoming that du11.in- active, m1d,_sluggish d sposition which many per,~ sons experience in all their actions. The Beneficial affects of the Phoephorlyno are: frequently shown from the first. day of its mini» nistmtion, by a remarkable momma of nervous power. with q feeling of vigor and comfisrtrto» which the patgent has lon been unaccustomed.- Digestinn 18 Improved; t e appetite humane: wonderfuu : the bowels become regumt ;'t.he eyes brighter; t a skin clear and healthy. and the hair acquires strength, showing the impqrtunce of the when of the Phosphodyne on the organs 0!" nutrition Finally, the Phosphp , e maintains a certain degree of activity in the5previousl debilitated nervous system; its use enables debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Debility, or any of the hundred “my. toms which this distressin ‘(lifjease assumes. may rest assured of an effectu and even speed curs by the judicious use of this most 11w uable remedy. , ,7. fl- I ,V >15 mm) ONLY IN CASES AT 10s. 61). BY ALL Grammars Arm 1"- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT _ THE GLOBE. Full Directions for Use. in the English, French. German, Italian. Dutch, S finish, Portuguese, finish, Russian. Turkish, ersian, Hindustani, Madrasse, Bengulrae, Chinese and Japanese Lanâ€" gun.ng ggggmpemy 3110]; case. ” usi- CAUTIONâ€"The large and increasing dc- m‘nnd for DR. BRIGET'S PBOSPHODYNE has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therelore be careful to observe that each case bears tbs. British Government Stump, with the words DB. BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and that the same wordl- nre also blown in the botttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are also particulmly cautioned against: purchasin spurious imitations imported from the Unite S earth "Alma..- A» EXPORT AGENTS. dNorsthI, VVabney & 00., 107, Southwoxk at, Lon. on, . . Evans, Leachor & Evans, 60, Bartholomew Close, London, E.C. Burgoyne, Burbridge & 00., 16. Coleman 3%.. London, E.C. Magson & Thompson, 1?, Alden-agate 815.. Lon- don. .C. Barclay & Sons. 95, Fm'ringon sh. London. EC. Newbcn-y & Sons, 87, Newg‘ate 517‘, London, E.C. ~ J. San er & Sons, 150, Oxford sh, London, W. G. Our ing a 00., 30, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C‘ stone & 00.. 16, George at, Mansion House,E.C. E%a.mpbell & 00., 158, Leudonhull at. London, iaéunevaflle 6: co.. 2, Brabmtlet. Pbflpot Lane. London, E.C. gflégy d: 0%.“), \gfihefir atgobonganlfl. 90:130., ,. e 'u an; rs 01mm". London, E. O. ' V7,. __ w w uvw directions fox: use (are gintcd xvi-133119 language‘s: as above, thhout w 10h none can poasi 1y be as above, without genuine. Protected by Royal Letters Paton]: Dated October 11m, 1869. Dr. Bfighy’gL?§§§phodme ’(OZONIC' OXYGEN.) poasfi'fly “Iii