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M ginning whaling. THE FREE TRADER’S SONG. Away with our farmers; send them to the States, To grow the cheap corn that comes gates Unobstructed by duty ; cheap pork, too, they’ll grow, Which is swampiug ours out of the market, you know. in our A deal more they grow for us, too, besides meat, They are sending us flour and sending us wheat ; And so cheaply, it seems, they are sending it all, There’s a doubt if we need any farmer's; at all. We don’t. need mechanics. that’s one thing we know, We can buy of the States, prices are low, Mechanics may travel, what use are they here? We shau’t pay them more than the other, that’s clear. where their There’s our tailors and shoemakers, what good are they, When we get things made up cheaper over the way 7 And our furniture makers all lying round loose, . Let ’em go to the States, or else go to the deuce. Our cars, locomotives. our engines and such, They can sell to us cheaperâ€"oh, ever so much, Our spades and our shovels, our waggons and carts, They sell to us wholly, or sell’em in parts. . Our paints and our oils we can get from that side, Below what our makers can such things can pi'OVide, Our liaudware and tools, and our iron in bars, Comes here. in whole shiploads, or piled upon cars, *In fact, scarce a thing that we make or we grow, From sky, earth, or air, or the waters be- low, But somebody else, in some far distant place, With an article cheaper can our stuff re- place. Now those wicked Protectionists all come and say “Put On tariffs; shut. out; till we make cheap as they, Keep our workmen and farmers at home, so shall we, Still have work, still have pay, and have prosperity.” But that’s all bush and nonsense; quite _ humbug, of course, Mills says so, and Mills is of widom the source, He says Free Trade’s the thing ; so it must be, we know, And we’ll shout it, though straightway to ruin we go. ' Hurrah for Free Trade, that shuts up all our shops in. Hurrah for Free Trade that make cheap all our crops l Hurrah for Free Trade that makes prices all small l And leaves us no money to buy with at all. â€"G'rt'p. MIRK ABBEY. CHAPTER XXIXâ€"(Continued) The letter inviting Madame de Castellan to reside at Balcomb, was sent by return Dost. She arrived in due course, calling first at the Mirk, but my Lady was absent in London on some important business. Sir Richard and Letty had to entertain her. She was almost bent double with age, and her frame shook as if with paralysis. Cap- tain Walter and wife arrived at Mirk dur- ing the half hour she stayed. She made in- » quiries after Mrs. Forest, telling Sir liichnrd and Letty that shouldtmy Lady be able to dis- pense with her services. she wished her to come and be her maid. Being wearied with travel she immediately proceeded to Belcomb. The business which had called my Lady to London kept her until the day after Madame de Castellan’s arrival. CHAPTER XXX. THE TRIUMPHAL All-CH. It is the morning that immediately pre- cedes Sir Richard’s fete day, and all at the Abbey are as busy as a hive of bees. Mrs. Wefsh is engaged with incessant warfare with a “ professed cook ” of the male sex, who has been imported from town with an army of myrmidions clad in white aprons head-pieces; and Mr Roberts carries the . key of the cellar about his person as relig- iously as though it were an amulet, exceed- ingly regretting that the person who had un- dertaken to purvey the cold collation to the tenantry, docs not also furnish the wine. For three shillings and sixpence as good a sherry they have any rightlo taste might be set before Former Reeves and “ that sort ;” and yet we are about to give them the old “ West India.” as stood old Sir Robert six- ty shillings adozen a quarter of a century ago ; nay, even four dozen of cobweb-bed ort, the age of which is absolutely unâ€" known, have been set aside for the after- dinner tickling ofthose rough palates, which would as lief or liever (thinks Mr. Roberts) have gin and whisky-punch. The gentle folks, to be stirs, dine with them, but you never catch them (Mr R. has observed) do- ing much in the way of drink at, a three o’clock dinner in a marquee. There is to be dancing in the said tent, which has been boarded for that purpose, later in the even- ing; and a ball will take place at the Ab- bey likewise. which all the ‘,‘ county” has been invited, and perhaps a little more. It was a difficult matter even for Sir Rich- ard, had a specialty for euch'solemn follies, to decide exactly what were “county famil- ies ” and what were not, and where the im agiuary line that divided the ball-room from the marquee was to be laid down, The so- cial difl'erence between the man of least im. poitance that had the entree of the former, and the person of the greatest importance who was consigned to the latter was, of course. i-nfinitesimally small, and the deci- ‘sion involved all the difficulties with which the theologians afilict themselves concern- ing the future position of the Indifferently Good and the tolerably Bad. What had Mr. Jones, M. R. C. S. of Dalwynch, done that hershonld be admitted into Paradise, M.R.C.S., frOm the capital of Wheatshire 7 Nothing of himself, was the baronet’s stern decree ; but it could be proved beyond cavil that the former was remotely related to the Davey Joneses of Locker Hall, a family of Immense antiquity, and distinguished in our naval annals; whereas the latter had no higher connection to boast of than Thomas Jones, J. P. of Allworthy County (himself only admitted to the higher sphere by rea- son of is fortunate marriage), and was there. fore, as it were, predestined to sit below the salt. There were, however, some exceptions even to this Draconian system. Dr. Hal- dane, for instance, was importuned with an earnestness that Sir Richard would never have used to any peer ofthe realm, to honor this occasion with his presence, and break through his stubborn resolve not to set foot within Mir-k Abbey; but the old man, though greatly moved, declined the iii- vitation. Madame de Castellan, too, not- withstauding she was such a new-comer to the county, was called'upon by Sir Richard in person, though she was not well enough to see him, expressed herself by letter as hugely gratified by the object of his visit; albeit at. the same time. she gave him to understand that all festivities were just now distasteful to her, and indeed that she had not the strength for them. “ As for his coming of age,” added the old Frenchwo- man, “ she was not all sure that such an event was a subject of congratulation, though, if it had been his marriage-lay, then indeed she might have come, ifit were only to make his young bride jealous." Be- side these two refusals, there were scarcely any. The popularity of the Lisgard family, and the gorgeous scale of the promised en- tertainmentâ€"the engagement of the Cold. stream band was ascertained beyond a doubt and there was a whisper afloat concerning fire-works, and even that the ornamental water was to be illuminatedâ€"combined not only to attract everybody who was anybody, but a still vaster throng of nobodies at all. Every inhabitant of Milk, from the grand- parents to the babes in arms, for instance, were invited to take their fill of beef and beer, if their digestion permitted of it, and if not, there was plenty of rich plum-pud- ding; for besides the marquee, half the Park had been put under canvas, in order to make the festivities as much as possible independent of the weather, and presented the appearance of a minitature camp, which would be still more the case upon the mor- row, when the scene was enlivened by the uniforms of “ Lisgard’s Own,” as some of the “yellows” had wickedly christened the Mirk Volunteer Corps. Altocetlier, there was every reason for Sir Richard’s being in the best of spirits. Master Walter, too, secretly conscious of having been a much worse boy then he was known to be. and feeling that he had met better luck, if not than he deserved, cer- tainly than he could reasonably have ex- pected, was in high feather; he .was deep. 1y grateful to his mother that she had ab- stained from reproaching him with the con- tents of the letter written by Mr. Abrahams, the settlement of whose claim she had taken upon herself; and he well knew that the most welcome way in which he could show his gratitude would be taking part with a good grace in his brother’s triumphal entrance upon his twenty-first birthday. Rose, who had obtained her ends, as well as full substantial forgiveness (which was all she cared forJfor the means employed, and foresaw the prostration of half the young men of the county at her pretty feet upon the marrow. was in excellent humor with herself, and therefore with the world. As for Letty, it is unnecessary to say more than that she felt a measureless content in the society of Mr. Arthur Haldane, who passed all his days just now up at the Abbey, hav- ing placed his valuable services entirely at the disposal of Lady Lisgaid, and generally found his duties led him into the vicinity of her Ladyship’s daughter. His taste for table decoration and floral devices, though newly developed, was really. Letty affirmed, ofa very high order, and as she was perpet- ually appealing to it, there can be no doubt. that she believed what she said. All at Mirk Abbey, in short, were, or seemed to be, in a state of pleasurable excitement and joyous expectation, except its unhappy mis- tress. In vain, Sir Richard tried to per- suade himselfthat. she was only suffering from a feeling of responsibility-apprehen- sive lcst anything'should go wrong in the ar- rangements ofthe all-imporanl moi'row; in vain, Master Walter endeavored to pacify. his own mind With the thought, that al- though a part of his mother’s anxieties might have been caused by his own misde- ings, all trace of them would disappear as soon as she would discover that his inten- tion of divorcing himself from the turf, as well as all other kinds of gambling, was as sincere as it really was. Letty did not at- tempt to gloss over the fact, that her mother looked both ill and :wretched, but rather reproached herself that though this was the case she could not help feeling hap- py in the company of her lover. Perhaps it was the contrast to the festive air worn by all around her that made my Lady‘s face look so pinched and woeful; but certainly as the fete day approached, her cheeks grew more andlmore pallid, and her eyes sank in deepening hollows. t On the morning in question, the post~bag, through some delay on the railway, did not arrive until the family were at breakfast; my Lady with her scarcely-touched dry toast before her, watch Sir Richard open it, and distribute contents with anxiety she could not conceal. " There is nothing for you, dearest mo- ther,” said he, in answer to her inquiring looks. “ Who, then, is that for 7” returned she, pointing to an unappropriated letter he had placed at his left hand. “ Only a note for Forest, which I daresay‘ will keep till we have left the table,” said be smiling; “ although, if you ,had your way, I know she would be attended to before everybody. It had the Coveton post- mark. and doubtless comes from old Jacob.” “ Who is ill,’I said my Lady rising. “I do not. see why Mary’s correspondence should be delayed more than that ofany one else. I have finished my breakfast, and will take it to her at once.” When she had left the room, Sir Richard remarked with asperity, that his mother's kindness really rendered her a slave to “that woman Forest.” “That is so," assented Master Walter; “and I have of late observed that her spirits are always at the lowest when she has been Is it possible I wonder, that being balked of that fellow Derrick, Mistress Forest can have taken up with any new-fancied religious notionsâ€"l have heard of old maids doing such thingsâ€" which are making her miserable, and my mother too Y” t 2 having a confab with Mary. 1 swered the waiting-maidsolemnly. your conscience would. low. calm voice, “but I see him all any case: but if he found me here, as you any such morbid person would be bad for Two-thirds of the willow forthe manufac her.. Between ourselves, I don’t think that ture of willow-ware in this country is im- Madame de Castallan coming here has done portedfrom‘Europe at acost of $5,000,000. be” 3“? t-lOOd- That's a precious queer old The cultivation of the willow is' contem- woman! you may depend upon it. Not only plated by some Americans. did she decline to permit old Rachel and her ' 4 . ‘ Messrs. A. T. Stewart tit Co. 0 ened their husband to continue to sleep at Belcomb, new ,UbeK house in Chicago plust week, which, considering its loneliness._ one would Wm, 6,000 cases of goods and 200 clerks. have been glad to do instead of their 00- r * ' ‘ _ . A ~ 1d t I‘. A. Lh & copying the lodge a quarter of a mile away: 3:: Elfsfiiiildvlaglizefofor £15,000. apman but it is said that she absolutely dismissed her French maid the day after her arrival, The Ridgewny Library Building in Phil- and therefore lives entirely alone 1” adclphia, built from a fund left for that purpose by the eccentric Mr. Rush, will be “No wonder, then, she was so uncom- f m H. t t t f the p o monly anxious to at Mm. n observed the one o e COS les 5 ruc ures or I t‘ - g y, tection of books in the world. It Will cost batonet; “and I am sure I wish she may $800 000 , . for my mother’s sake. I have no doubt A mammoth set of scales, said to be the that they are now both closeted together over that old dotard‘s letter from Coveton. largest in the world, has been erected at Ashley, Luzerne countv, Pa. It is one As if there was not enough for my own poordear motliertodoandthinkofjustnow, hundred and fifty fee}, long, with the ordinary railroad width,rand can Weigh without bothering herself with her waiting- one hundred tons of coal. lt cost $5,000. maid’s father’s rheumatism.” Sir Richard was right: my Lady and her confidential servant were at that very mo- ment perusing in the boudoir with locked doors old Jacob’s letter. From it Lady Lis- gard gathered what had happened at Cove- ton as certainly as though the writer had been aware ofit all, and written expressly to inform his (laughter. “ He has found it out,” said she with a ghasrly look. “ He had that fit, as your fa.- tlier calls it, at the moment when he learn- ed for the first time that the girl who came ashore alive and myself are one and the same. .Poor Ralph, poor Ralph l” “ Dear mistress, I think it is Poor You who are most to be pitied. Great Heaven, he will b‘eihere tonight, or tomorrow at la- test l ‘ To-morrowâ€"in the midst of all the merry-making about Sir Richard.” “Yes, Sir Richard I” exclaimed my Lady bitterly. " The poor bastard that thinks he is a baronetl But let ' him come, let him come. I say. My Lady, rose from her seat with clenched fingers and flashing eyes. “I will defend my children with life -â€"nay, more with, with honor. If I per- jurc myself to save them from shame and ruin, will not God pardon me 7 Who is there to witness against them save this man alone? And is not my wordâ€"my oathâ€" as good as his. She stepped to the little bookcase that ran around the room, and from the corner of it, half-hidden by the framework, took down a dusty volumeâ€" one ot‘a long series, but the remainder of which was in the library. It was the an- nual register for the year 1832. Under the head of “ Shipping Intelligence,” where the lamest but most pregnant of all summaries is alwavs to be foundâ€"the deaths of hundreds of poor souls, the misery of thousands of survivors, and the sudden extinction of a myriad human hopes. all recorded in a sin- gle sentence: “ In the storm of the 14th September, the emigrant vessel, North Stat foundered otfthe South Headland with all hands on b0ardâ€"â€"supposed to have sprung a leak.” Then a few weeks later, the follow- ing paragraph: “ From the JVorth Star emigrant ship, supposed to have been lost on the night of the 14th of last month, with all hands on board, there came on shore at Coveton, lashed to a spur, a solitary surviv- or, a. young woman. Although much ex- hausted and bruised, she had received no vital injury. and her recovery is said to be assured. Her case excites much interest in the locality in question.”_.,._,N Where Advertising Contracts can be Iii-d8. BITEATTY rim i Grand Square-and Upright. Endorsed by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as THE BEST! From D, Bodine, Stockton, N. J., after receiving a $500 Beatty Piano, says ; “Not. only myself and family. bub every one who has seen it; is satisfied in regard to its supe- rior quality." From B. H. Cormony, Esq, Chambersburg, Pu... “ Thc Beatty Piano came to hand one week ago It has thus for given entire satisfaction." H. Holtzburger. Tyrone, Pa., says: “The Piano came at hand in good order, and proves satisfactory, both in tone and finish." Agents wanted, male or female; send for cata- logue. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. Consumption Cured I An old physician, retired from active ractiso, having had placed in his hands y an East India Missionary the formula of a Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, As- thma, Bronchitis, Cntarrli, and all throat and Lung Affections : also a Positive and. Radical Cure for Nervous chility and. all Nervous Complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffcnng fellows. Actuated by this motive,'and a conscientious desire to relieve human sufi- cring, he will send FREE on CHARGE, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent: by return nigil by addresso ' 0' with stamp iianiinrr . is psi- 61'. in“ DR.’ w. c.°S'rEVE 3, Box 86, BROCKVILLI, O. BEATTY’S PARLOR ELEGANT STYLES. with Valuable Im- provements. New and beautiful solo stops. Over One Thousand Organists and Musicians endorse these organs and recommend them as Strictly First. Class in tone, Mechanism and durability. Warrented for six years. Most Elegant (f: Latest Improved. Have been awarded the Highest. Premium. in competition with others for The “solitary survivor l" continued my Lady thoughtfully. “ Who is there to gain- say it, save this man 7” ', Your own heart, dearest mistress,” an- “ That would not permit you deny him, even if Could meet him to- morrow face to face ”â€" r “ No, no,” exclaimed my Lady shudder- ing: “ I never could. Iwas mudto think of such a thing-so mad, that I trust the wick- edncss of the thought may be forgivenâ€"1 am to drive into Dalwyr.ch this afternoonâ€" aboutâ€"what was it, Mary ?" “ About your watch which ought to have come home last evening, my Lady_.. ;» “ Yes, my watch. There is not any time to lose.” . piano-like action, Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced Tone. Orâ€" chestral Efi‘ects, and Instantaneous Access which may be had , to the Reeds. Send for price list. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. “Indeed not, dear mistress; not an hour, Washinflton New Jersey U S A D ’~ , I . ' I should say, it [were in your place. I trem- ble to look out of the window, lestl should see him coming yonder over the Windmill Hill.” " Yes, fixed as fate, and furious With her who has deceived him. Poor fellow, who can blame him? I can see him now.” Heaven forbid I” exclaimed the waiting- mnid, fleeing to the window. “ Haste you, haste away, or there will be murder done.” “ He is not there,” returned my Lady A WRIGHT & so, CARRIAGE BUILDERS, RICHMOND HILL, Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Richmond Hill and surrounding neighborhood, that he has built a new Hearse and commenced the UNDERTAKING BUSINESS. A FINE NEW HEARSE FOR HIRE. Funeral Furnishings, Coffins and Gaskets In every style. Funeral Furnishings supplied at FROM 10 T0 100 DOLLARS. DANIEL F. BEATTY’S m PARLOR ORG-ANS. W i These remarkable instruments possess caps» cities for musical effects and expression never before attained, adapted for amateur and profes- sional, and an ornament in any parlor. Excel in Quality of Tone, thorough Work- man-hip, Elegant Designs 8 Finish, And \Vonderful variety of their combination solo stops. K5" Beautiful new centennial styles now ready. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. - ' Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. in the same. Pallid With scorn, yet bent on aveng- ing himself. Resolved to claim his wife at any hazard, even in spite ot herself. It will be terrible that he should be here in say, there might be murder done. that I fear for myself, God knows: too wretched for that.” ‘{ Oh. my Lady, had you not. better start at once.” “’No. Mary ; I must go first to Dr. Hal- dane’s, since the time has come. But if, in the meantime, thisâ€"this unhappy man should come, be sure you send the carriage for me at once to the doctor’s house. I can escape him that way for certain. Per- haps, then. I may never cross this threshold any moreâ€"never clasp my dear ones in my arms and call them mine againâ€"never say : “ My own Walterâ€"-â€"Richardâ€"-â€"Letty.” How can I bear to think upon it. Don’t; cry, Mary, for you see I don’t. You know what to do iii case he comes; the carriage to Dr. Haldane’s instantly : and afterwardsâ€"â€"we have settled that long ago.” Not I am “ I shall forget nothing. dearest mistress- If I live, all will be done that you have re- solved upon. “ Dear Mary, trusty friend, may Heaven reward you.” My Lady had her bonnet on by this time, but lifted up her veil to kiss her faithful ser~ vnnt. “If by God’s gracious will, some- how or other this misery shall after all have no evil end. Mary, how happy we shall be l How we shall talk of this with our hands round One another’s necks! Good-bye, dear; if it should chance to be ‘Good-bye.’ Don’t weep, don’t speak. See that my ball) is clear, that I meet no one Great Heav- en what is that knocking ’I Can he be come already ?” “No, dearest, no,” subbed the poor wait- ing maid. “They are putting up the:trium- phal archway, that is all,“ She left the room to see that there was no- body in the passage, or on the back-stairs, by which her mistress was about to leave the house.” “ The trinmphal archway, muttered my Lady wrth tearless aching eyes. “I would “THE HERALD” IS PUBLISHED BY M. II. KEE FLER. Street, Richmond Hill, Every Friday Morning. “ For shame, Walter l” “Do you suppose mamma any such folly 't” “ I don’t believe for a moment that she is a victim to any delusion herself.” explained cried Letty. while the crystal bar was obstinately into:- 3 ;s capable of my coffin instead.” ~‘Walter;,--‘f but she sympathise: with every- which ‘lis being erected at Llanduduo,’ at a posed against the eptrance of Mr. Jones, body she has a liking for, and the society of cost of £300,000, has been driven in. to Heaven they were putting the nails into Iv...â€" .:â€". THOMAS SEDMANLC ' and Wag/on Maker. Undertaker, etc. ,' ‘Eestdanoc éNou'ly upped“ like M'Gmoe. Richmond Hill TO BE CONTINUED. The first pile. of a new promenade pier, Simplicity, durability, promptness and At Ins Printing Ofices, Yong: and save one-third the ‘ I - h . ARRIAGE 9:3- Agents wanted everyw ere THOMAS GRIFFITH 80 (3.0., ‘ NEARLY 30 YEARS in the TEA and GROCERY TBA CAN BE RELIED UPON FROM WHOM TO PURCHASE REALLY FINE BLACK, GREEN, AND JAPAN TEAS: Their Stock was never better assorted, nor the Prices Ever Lower than they are at present. - I'Ve (Iandidly Think the Tea Mar/set has Touched . Bottom, audit seems the most opportune time for families to lay in a good stock. We Excel in really Rich New Season. v BLACK TEASâ€"The finest is packed in Half Chests and “ Original " 10 lb Leaded, Caddies. Also in 3 1b, 5 m. 10 and 20 lb. Fancy Boxes. The different kinds are-â€" JAPAN (various qualities) at 25c, 350, 400, 45c, 50c, 600, very finest. 700, 800. OOLONG (Black Tea) green flavor, very delicious Tea, 50c, title, 800. YOUNG HYSONS (various qualities) at 35c, 40c, 45c, 500, 550, 600, 650, 709. GU NPOWDERS (various qualities) 500, 600, 700, finest. 80. OLD HYSONS “ “ 50c, 600, 700, “ 80. MIXED TEAS at 350, 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c. finest 800. CONGOU (Black) at 350, 400, 45c, 50c, 550, 600, 700, 800, finest 850 per lb. 'SOUCHONG n at 400, 50c, 60c, 70c, 800, 85c. MANDARIN MIXTURE (a delicious Tea) composed of all the ASSAM TEA, 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c. INDIAN TEA, 600, 650, 70c, 80c. ORANGE PEKOE, 600, 70, 800, 90c, FLOWE RY PEKOE, 700, 800, 90c, 31. SCENTED CAPER, 800, 90c, $1. , 0139 A 10 lb. Caddy or Chest 0 or the nearest station that the Express P. 0. Order, or satisfactory reference. All Teas guaranted as represented, or money refunded' CAMERON & KiPrAx, 276 YONGE STREET, TORONTO, Beg to inform the people of the County of York that their stock for the requirements of the Fall and Winter Trade, which consists of a MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Is now complete, and Will he found in value second to no house in the Dominion. They purchase such goods only as will give the very best satisfaction to the consumer. Their goods are selected in the best manufacturing markets. at the very lowest prices, which enables them to offer rare inducements to those who patronize them. Hoping that every one from this vicinity going to Toronto will have the kindness to visit their estab- lishment, when they will consider it a favor to have the pleasure of showing their goods whether a purchase is made or not, as they do not think it any trouble to show their goods, and hope that everyone will remember the right address, ‘ CAMERON 8:. KIPPAX, 276 Yonge Street. Toronto Autumn is Here! Winter is Comingl AND THE FIRE PROOF STORE Is Filled with a Large and Splendid Assortment of FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS Including an elegant lot of Dress Goods, in Navy Blue, Sea Brown, Prune, etc. Shawls, Wincies, Prints and Shirtings in great variety. Flannels; plain, fancy and scarlet; a large assortment. Cloth Department is complete with a large stock of Can- adian. West of England and Scotch Tweeds ; Coatings, Black Broads and Does, etc.. etc.j CLOTHING HEB TO ORDER Notice :-â€"â€"If you want to see our stock step INSIDE. ISA AC CROSBY‘ Fire Proof Store, Richmond Hill. TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK. P. G. S A. V A G E Intends to give all a Chance to :20. CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK OF STOVES FOR WOOD AND COAL Of all sizes, at Toronto Prices for Cash only. A chance once in 100 years. Selling Prices. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. FLO UR AND FEED ALWAYS ON HAND. BEST IN USE! DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. RE YOU GOING TO PAINT 9 Then Buy MILLER BROS. A a paint that is much hand- as long as any other paint. Is prepared ready for use in white or any color desired. Is on many thousands of the finest buildings of the country. many of which have been painted six vears. and now look as well as when first painted. This CHEMlCAL PAINT has taken First Premiums at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. Sample card 0 f colors sent ree. Address. Miller Bros., 109 Water St, Cleveland, 0., or N. Y. Enamel Paint 00., 103 Chambers Sh, N.Y. BEATTY PLANO? GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey, U. S- A. L J l I, 011‘ Room Paper at Centennial act: PIANO AND ORGAN’S 1“ ' ' cos-t of aintim and get Pailntsomcr. grid willlast twice 1 The very finer: imported, 80¢. finest Teas, the proportions of each are only found out by long experience, in order to make the various fluvoni harmonize. Price $1 per lb. - f any of the above TEAS forwarded, prepaid, to any address“, Companies will undertake to deliver at, upon receipt Iof TIâ€"Ios. GRIFFITH &: 00., “PBKIN TEA COMPANY,” LONDON AND ITAL;A.N WAREHOUSE. 218 YONGE STREET, CORNER ALBERT STREET, TORONTO. Protected by Royal Letters Palenr; Dated October 11th, 1869. NDER DI TINGUISHED PAT. BONAGE. I) R. BRIG‘rHT’S PHOSPHODYNF‘ (020nm OXYGEN.) “1"” llrlrll'l lll‘t" D , qt- The New Curativc Agent, and only M- lt'able Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints. This Phosphatic combination is renounced by most eminent; members of the M ical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supplyin all the es~ sentiul constituents of the blood an nerve sub stance, and for developing all the powers and. functions of the system to the highest degree. It is agreeable to the palate, and innocent in itl» action, while retaining all its extraordinary pro- perties ; and as a specific, surpassing all the known therapeutic agents of the present day for the. 5 math; and permanent cure ofâ€" ervous Prosorntion 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 D9 Ears pression , Loss of Energy and Ap- Consumption (in its first- potitc stages only) Hypochondria Timidity Female Corriplaints Eruptions of the Skin General Debility Impaired Sight and MO- Indigestion niory Flatulcnce Nervous Fancies Incapacity for Study or Impoverishcd Blood Business Nervous Debility in all Sick Headache its stages Lassitude Premature Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arisin" from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dyne is twofold-011 the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous cnerg , 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 tune. tions of assimilation to such a. degree. that where. for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaver-one, 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 Phosphodyno acts electrically upon: the organization; or instance, it. assists nature to generate that human electricity which “mm and rebuilds the osseous, muscular, not-mus, membranous and organic systems. It; mtem on the system without exciting care or ght, upon the individual as to the process. 10 moves. the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach. and inâ€" testines with a. harmony, vigor, yet. mam SI unâ€" paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyne gives back to. the human structure, in a suitable form, the-pimsphoric or animating element of life. which. hasbeen wasted, and exerts unimportant influence- tih‘cv ctly on this spinal marrow and nervous system,_of a namihwo. tonic and invigorating chaxnotcn,,maimaaiimug thus 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. The beneficial effects of the Phosphodyns are frequently shown from the first day of its admi- nistration, by a remarkable increase of nervous power, With a feeling of vigor and comfort, to which the patient has lox been unaccustomed. Digestion 1s improved: e appetite increases wonderfully; the bowels become regular; the eyes 9 bri1.;hter; the skin clear and healthy, and the hair acquires strength. showing the importance of the acting? of the Phosphodyne, on the organs of ll‘ ’ " 103. mil}. , the Phosphpdyne maintains a. certain .co of activity in the previously debilitated nor system; its use enables all debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Dehility, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressin disease assumes, may. rest assured of an efieotu and even speed cur. by the judicious use of this most my usblo remedy. Dr. Bright's-Biosphodyne Is SOLD owmr CASES AT 10s. 61). BY ALL Cnnms’rs AND PA- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS THROUGHOUT THE GLan. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French, German, Italian, Dutchr Spanish, Portuguese. Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindostanl. Madrassc, Bengnlee, Chinese and Japanese Lan- guages, accompany each case. l3? CAUTION.â€"The large and increasing de- mand for Do. Burma's PHOSPHODYNE has led to several imitations under similar names: pure chnsers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the British Government Stamp, with the words Du. Bnmn'r‘s I’Hcsrnonwn engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and that the some word- m'e also blown in the botttle. Every case bears the trade mark and signature of Patenteo. The public are also particularl cautioned againse iiirchnsing spurious imtta tons imported from tho United States, and are re nested to note the directions for use are tinted in all the In) age! as above, Without w ich none can possi ly be genuine. EXPORT AGENTS. Norton,Watucy & 00,107, Southwu‘k 9t. lion: (1011.53.10. 1 ans, Imemr a Evans, 60, Bartholomew .: London, C._ . dge & co.. 16. "Coleman at... oyne, Burnt: n a: Thompson, 12, Aldersgato at. Lon- E.C. . , u. . a lay a Sons, 95, Fair-ringer: st.,London,E.C. T wtmrry & Sons, 37, Newg‘ate Btu, London,- 13.0. J. Sn cgcr ‘Snus, 150, Oxford sh, London, W. G. Curing 5:5 .20., {10, St. Mary Axe. Loudoh;'E.C. Stone 3: 170., 16, George at; Mansion Romano. Y‘QSIDPDOII & 00., 158, Leadenhall sh, London mo. » Bonnevn'i‘llc a 00., 2, Brabantlet. Phlhwt Lane. London, F..C. ‘ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' Culley J: 'Co..19’, 64:. Winchester autumn. Chambers R. Brooks ctr co., St. Pattern , ondon. E. C.