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The time is near at hand when the electors will soon be called upon to exer- cise their franchise for voting for suita- ble persons to serve them in council, and it behooves them so to act that they will not, when it is too late, regret the choice they have made. We perceive that in the City both political parties are working towards making the civic elections turn upon the shade of politics to which the candidates are favorablep especially is this the case with refereneej to the office of Mayor. In fact the‘ Globe and those that think with it, now desire that the Legislature should step in and debar the people of the right of casting a direct vote for the Mayorality. 'fl‘he reason of this is quite obvious to the most obtuse observer. They find by a di- rrect vote of the people they cannot carry a ; man of their choice, or of their putting‘ up. If it were otherwise we would hear no objections to the present manner of voting. This is what we call going back upon the record. The men who were1 the main movers and promoters of having the old-fashioned way of electing the Mayor changed. Now, when they find it does not suit their ends, desire to go back to the old style. Is not this a fitting commentary upon Reform and Reformers. Our opinion upon the ques- tion of which is the best mode of choos- ing the Mayor, is not necessary at the present time; but as we advocate Liberal- Conservatism, it is more than probable that we would have argued in favor of being first satisfied that the change was truly a reform, and not only a change. Since the people, however, have had the privilege conceded to them, we contend that it is wreng, contemptibly wrong to take it from them. If the people have rights conferred upon them at any time, it does not, and should not be permitted that a lot of hypocritical men who pro~ fess to be such lovers of the vow populi, should be allowed to play at battledore and shuttleeock with those rights. As to the question of introducing politics into municipal contests, it is not necessary at the present time to write, but that politics does assume a certain qualification with some folks, cannot be denied, and where the majority of any electoral division is of one way of think- ing, it is to the interest of the wire- pullers belonging to the dominant party, to foster party politics as much as possi- ble, while all the time they may pretend to be acting quite to the contrary. The question, however, may be asked, why should not politics be introduced into municipal contests as well as into con- tests for members of Parliaments. It may be said if it is necessary in one case why not in another. All we can say upon this point is that if one party persists in making and mixing up politi- cal opinions with municipal matters, the other party must do so likewise; and, all things being equal, you cannot blame men for voting for those whose political opinions may agree with theirs. There are some men who, for the sake of gain ing the popular vote will sink their indiviâ€" dual cpinions upon public men and public questions; with such men wehavenosym- pathy. In fact, we would rather favor a was decided and honest in his opinions, however mueh opposed they mightbbc to our own, than to vote for one who is ashamed or afraid to speak his honest convictions on the political questions of the day, for fear his position for ooun- cillor might thereby be endangered. All engthy correspondence and advertisements must be received at the office not later than Wednesday noon, to secure insertion the current week, but short items of local news and adver- tisements Will be received up to ten o'clock on Thursday morning. M. H. KEEFLER, Editor. Publisher and Proprietor. In conclusion we may say to those who take an interest in municipal matters, that our columns are open for them to give CXDI‘CSSlOD to their opinions, and we givc expression to their opinions, and We will be glad to hear from any one who may desire to communicate through the press matters of local 01' general interest- 16 sent by mail or other conveyance when so deâ€" sired for ONE DOLLAR per uunum in advance. ingle copies, three cents. THE HERALD will contain all matters of local importance, articles and comments on the po- litical events of the day, the latest home and foreign news carefully summarized, trustworthy market reports, agricultural matters and general family reading. Advertisers contracting for Space on the second third or fourth pages, for n Specified time, will be charged, payable quarterly, as follows: One Two Three Six One Month. Months. Months. Months. Year. Column ...... $10 00 $15 00 $20 00 $35 00 $60 00 Ha“ Col. ..... 8 00 1‘2 00 15 00 20 00 35 00 uflrter Col. 5 00 . 8 00 10 00 15 00 20 00 hree inches 3 00 4 00 5 00 8 00 12 00 Two inches. 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 00 8 00 One inch ..... 1 50 1 75 2 00 3 00 5 ()0 Twelve lines of Nonpnreil comprise an inch. Changes allowed in contract advertisements twelve times a. year; each change over twelve times will he charged extra, at the following rote: column, #31; half column, 600; quarter column and under, 350. The copy for changes of advertisements up- peering on the second or third pages, must reach the lorifice on Monday to secure attention the same Wee . “ THE HERALD,” PUBLISHED E YER Y FRIDA Y, RICHMOND HILL, NOV. 24th, 1876. MUNICIPAL ELEC T1 ONS. THE HERALD. The most active exertions were made by Captain Moer to rescue the men.â€" Six were crushed under the mass of rock. ‘ We have heard before now, that many an election has been lost or won by the looking after the Registration of voters, and that there is. some force in this re- mark we are compelled to admit, when in looking over our exchanges, we notice at the Court of Revision held for the township of Uxbridgc, 33 Grit votes were struck elf and 8 Conservatives. There were also five of each political party put on, leaving a gain to the Con- servatives of 25 votes. By the same means the Conservatives gained 35 votes in Brock. It should be the duty of both parties to see that a just and fair Regis- tration of voters is made, so that only those that are entitled to vote at elections should have their names on the lists. We trust that the hints thrown out in the above may not be lost upon our friends in the County. Some of the West India merchants of' the Maritime Provinces, now send their fish to Cuba via New York steamers in- stead of employing their own vessels, for they find the importing of sugar toICanada unprofitable since the;crushing out of the refining industry. Our American neighbors are pretty affoctually destroy- ing the raw sugar business of Halifax and St. John, as well as that of the re- fined nrtiele from Montreal. Such is the effect of the tariff policy of our pres- ent Government, and what may be called protecting the foreigner, against our own people. “ Would. it not be well for me to re- main to the inquest 1’ asked the re. porter of .an old, greyâ€"haired man.â€" ‘ Well, sir, you can do so if you wish ; but you may rest assured that the coro- ner’s jury will be selected with special reference to acquitting the proprietors and managers of that mine of responsi- bility for the accident.” Another man, an old miner, said 1â€"“ A loose gravelly soil, full of heavy rock, and not a stick of timber to prop up or stay it from caving in any minuteâ€"did you ever see the like, sir?” Of the eight survivors two were seri- ourly wounded. The bodies of: those killed were crushed. and mangled beyond recognition. , '. 47-4-... The mine is unsafe for men to work in. The ground is wholly lacking in adhe- sivencss, each particle being separate from its neighbour, so that it is liable to fall without a moment’s warning. Some three years ago the whole mine caved in. The workmen, fortunately, had gone to their dinner. Since then gang after gang of men have left, and until recently the working force has been composed mostly of Swedes, who in their poverty were willing to risk their lives. For some months these men have been working to open up the 01d mine. The bottom of it is 235 feet from the slope, or 160 verti- cal feet. Fourteen men were down in the pit, when an immense mass of rock, twenty feet wide, twenty-one feet long, and three feet thick, fell without a, mo- ment’s warning upon six of the unfortu- nate miners. Right under the shadow of Mount Pis- gah, in Putnam county, lies an iron mine, the working of which has proved a death-trap to many a poor miner. The land in which this mine is located is known as the Tilley Forster tract: and is is the property of Messrs. Cleever and Durant, of the city of New York.â€" Every year since the mine was first open- ed men have been killed and injured, and so notorious had its condition be- come that good miners cannot be found who will work within its walls. Cornish miners left because they know their lives were imperilled. Over a year ago, the then overseer of the mine was discharged because he objected to send men where he was unwilling‘ to go himself. The superintendent told him that he was going to too much expense, and when he replied that there was no expense too great to save men’s lives he was told that his services were no longer required.â€" The present overseer, Capt. Moyle, is an old miner, and one who understands his business thoroughly. While he is un- willing to say anything against the com:- pany, he has yet been frank enough to express his honest opinion to a. friend who asked the condition of the mine by declaring that he would much ‘prefer to be on the top.’ One gentleman said, ‘ Why, you people in New York ought to know all about that mine, for it is the property for which they want you to pay twenty miilions of dollars damages. The owners claim that the backwater of the Croton has so infused their mine that it cannot be profitably worked. They have ten millions of tons of iron ore in their land, worth two dollars per ton. Some of the citizens of Brewster are honest if uncharitable enough to charge that the only object of the proprietors in working the mine is to further their scheme of xyecovering damages from the city of New ork. The Halifax papers are going in for that port being made a port of call, for the mail steamers instead of Portland through the winter months. It seems to us that there is great reason and force in their arguments why this should be done. Every lover of his country should certainly approve of such a step being taken. Why the Dominion should be dependant upon a foreign port for the delivery of the mails ‘2 When a railroad is built at such enormous cost to the country, as the Intercolonial, and when we have such a noble harbour in our possessions as the harbour of Halifax. Is a question worthy of serious considera- tion and we trust that no sectional feel~ ing may be allowed to stand in the way of its accomplishment. , Death in an Iron Mine- Notes and Comments. Above 900 entries have been made for a great dog Show at Brighton. Saturday, the 21% 11115., was the “st anniversary of the battle of Trafalgar. ANOTHER METHOD.--After paring and cor- iug,put among them sufiici’nt sugar to make them palatable for present eating, about 3 or 4 lbs. only to each bushel; let them stand awhile to dissolve the sugar, not using any Water; then heat to a. boil, and continue the boiling with care for 20 01' 30 minutes, or sufficiently long to heat them through, which expels the air. Have ready a. kettle of hot water, into which (lip;the can or bottle long enough to heat it ; then fill in the fruit while hot, corking it immediately, dipping the end of the cork into the bottle-wax pro- pamtion described elsewhere. PREMIUM METHOD OF KEEPING HAMS, &C.-â€"â€"â€"-’I‘o 4 gals. water, add 8 lbs. coarse salt : i 02. potash; 2 oz. saltpetre ; 2lbs. brown sugar. Boil together, skim when cold, put on the above quantity to 100 lbs. meat; hams to remain in eight weeks, beef, three weeks. Let the ham dry several days before smoking. Meat of all kinds, salmon and other fish, lobsters, &c., may be preserved for years by alight ap- plication of pyroligneous acid applied with a brush, scaling up in cans as usual. It imparts a Spleudld flavor to the meat, is very cheap, and an efieetual preservative against loss. BOTTLES AND JARS. â€"- Musty bottles or flats may be cleaned and sweetaned by lye or dissolved soda. Let either remain in them a short time, then dry and scald them. They will not become musty if a little salt be kept in them. Hnsvns IN Honsns.â€"â€"A distinguished farmer and veterinary surgeon, skilful in the treatment of horses, says that after trying various methods, experience has convinced him that the following is the best treatment for horses troubled with the heaves :â€"â€"â€"Feed no hay, but give in its place a sufficient quantity of clean bright straw, whole or uncut, with as many oats as the animal will eat, having previously soaked them in cold water for five hours, with from three gills to a pint of oil meal (flax seed) every day. Horses so treated are said to have work- ed well and experienced almost complete relief. The heaves, in this quarter of the country we believe, is generally re- garded as an incurable diseaseâ€"~especial- ly in its more inveterate stages. If the remedy be as valuable as it purports, its ublication will probably benefit thou- nds. mennn As1ms.-â€"The Massachussetts ‘ Ploughman,’ in an article on the use and value of ashes, leashed or nnleached says that the soap boiler in making soap, leeches out from the ashes everything that is soluble in hot water, potash and soluble soda being two of the most im- portant elements he removes. But he leaves the phosphoric acid, he leaves a certain amount of soluble silica,â€"thet is it is soluble to plants, and he leaves the lime : and upon the whole, he leaves a considerable amount of fertilizing sub- stance in his leached ashes. Now as re- gards the value of leached ashes we re- gard them as worth from fourteen to seventeen cents a bushel, but cannot state the precise value, because some soap makers rob them more than others. You cannot find two specimens exactly alike. Some soap makers will manipu- late them longer, and exhaust them more thoroughly ; but leached ashes are a cheap fertilizer, at one-half the price of dry ashes. , INDOOR GARDENme.â€"-Plants kept in e sitting~room Where frequent sweeping is done should be covered until the dust subsides, as dust upon the foliage injures the plants by retarding the growth and bloom, leaves being to plant life what lungs are to animal life. Where scale or red spider have accumulated, as they will in a warm dry atmosphere, or in dark situations, whale oil soap suds sprinkled over the leaves and sponged 013' on the under side, will remove the pests. Where plants are crowded into too small a. place, they will generate the apis or green fly, and other pests. For this smoking or washing will effect a, cure. Above all, give your plants plenty of fresh air, and all the sunshine possible. But few plants will grow in the shade. Sheep-Shearing Machine. Many attempts have been made to produce a sheep-shearing machine that would be at once cheep, effective, and pliable. The most recent effort in this direction employs compressed air as a motive power, and a. cutting apparatus, constructed on the‘general plan of the common mowing machine. It consists essentially of three partsâ€"the cutter, a simple condenser, and a. flexible pipe to unite the two. rlihe cutting device is formed of steel plates, finely serrated on. one edge, and placed one over the other. One of those has a. slight lateral motion given to it by a vibrating bar of steel, to which it is affixed. The other plate is fixed, and in practice the movement of one post the other gives a sheering,mo‘ tion to the teeth. The two plates are mounted on a brass box or casing, de- signed to fit the hand, and to carry a pair of small geared wheels, fitting into each other, and made to turn freely in either direction. One of these wheels carries a pin that engages the vibrating bar, and imparts the motion of the wheel to it. At the side of the casing, and op- posite the junction of the two wheels, is a small pipe designed to receive the rubber tube that conveys the compressed air from the compressor, and on the op- posite side is an escape for the exhaust. When ready for use, air under a pres- sure of 101bs. per square inch is deliver- ed to the cutter, and, entering the casing between the two wheels, tends to push them apart in opposite directions, and they impart to the cutter a speed of about fifteen hundred strokes a minute, a speed sufficient to shear a sheep in five or six minutes. The compressor, designed to accom- pany the shearing tool, will, with steam or water power, drive twenty-five cutters at once, and, worked by hand, will sup- ply two or more. The flexible tube: used to convey the air, makes the cutter avail- able in any position and at any conve- nient distance ; and it would seem as if the machine would prove of great value in shearing sheep, clipping horses, and in removing the wool from pelts. @mimlwmm‘l. Lyman, Clark 6‘5 210., Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers 65 00., who obtain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran 6: C0, of New York, and which are supplied to unprinciplod retail: vendors, who sell the some as my genuine l’ills and Ointment, which are nmnufawtured only {Lt 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms viz.:â€" Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown 6: 00., linlifax, N. S. Messrs. T. 13.13arker & Sous, St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from hero. Spurious imitations of ” H 011 o W my ' s Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured and sold under the name of “Holloway & C 0.," b y J. F. Henry, (111mm 6:, )0.,Druggists, of New York, with an assume: rm (1 e m n. r k, thus â€"â€" â€"111 Canada, the p rim 0 i p {Ll v Wholesale Dan. 10 rs in t h e s o Commcrfeits are I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured 1101‘ sold in the United States. Each Pot and Box bears the British Governâ€" ment Stump, with the words “HOLLOVVAY’S l’lLLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,” engraved thereon. On the label is the address, 533, Oxford Street, London. The Pills purify the Blood, correct (L11 disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old \Vounds, Sores and Ulcers of how- ever long,r standing. For Bronchitis, Dipthcrim. Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. THE GREATEST WONDER OF LTODERN ’I‘TM'F. RA Farmers generally do not rise as early as they did twenty years ago, and I think, they ought not to. Some, however, row tain the old habit, and are up at three1 or four o’clock, have breakfast at lamp light, and then work commences. New I know well enough that if there are hired men, and if work pushes, it is ne- cessary to stir early, but, on the whole, I think what is known as the habit of early rising is so much an error as to do more harm than good For an ordinary household, where none but the family is in the house, breakfast at eight o’clock is soon enough for winter, and from six to seven o'clock for spring and summer. I object to breakfast by lamplight, be- cause children are made to get up when they would be much better off in bed and asleep. It is cruel to tear boys out of bed in the dark and cold, since they always go to bed tired, and growing a! they are, they need all the rest and re- cuperation they can get ; and when they do arise, they ought not to be hurried out to the barn, probably in cold, damp boots. to fodder and take care of stock. It is much better for the man himself to go out and see that the work is properly done, though the. boys might go alongjif they are warmed, and help and get fresh air before breakfast. An old physician, retired from active practise, having lnld placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a Vegetable Remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, As- t-hnm, Bronchitis, Cutarrh, and all throat and Lung Aii‘oelions: also a Positive and Radical Cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, effer having: thoroughly tested its wonderful cilrativr powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it, known to his sull‘ering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve human sun'- ering, he will send FREE on CHARGE, in all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressâ€" ing with stump, naming ll ' I doubt whether anything is gained by feeding cattle before sunrise, and I am sure milking ought- not to be done until the morning becomes a, little cheerful.â€" The amount of work which boys can do in a cold morning is not much, and it will seldom be done well. They aregin a hurry to get back to the fire, and they ought not to be blamed, but it would be a good plan to have them help about breakfast, if their help is needed. The point I want to make isâ€"boys are nei- ther tough nor strong nor have they got the use of their muscles so that they can apply to advantage what strength they do possess. If school hours press and they are to go, they ought not to have any time to spare. When night comes, everything should be made comfortable ; have plenty of lamps and have plenty of books and papers. An intelligent father neglects his duty if he does not help the teacher, and vast help can be given by hearing the children read, and in making them read correctly, and. in considering various subieets. ‘ ” “ THE Goon POINTS IN LIGHT BBAHMAS. Of the four leading Varieties of Asiatic fowls, the Light and Dark Brahmas, the Buff and Partridge Cochins, the Light Brahmas is unquestionably the most pop- ular. We see this not only in the poultry yards of the villagers and farm- ers, but at the Agricultural Fairs and Poultry Shows. The most numerous coops, and the largest birds, are always to be found among the Light Brahmas. The American passion for great things is gratified by the size of these birds. Cocks weighing from 14 to 15 lbs. are not 1111- common, and, in exceptional cases, they have reached 16 and 17 lbs. Cockerels weighing 12 and 13 lbs. have been shown every season. Ten lb. pullets are brought out frequently, and 12 lb. hens flourish in every exhibition. We have found all these varieties fair layers of large eggs. The Light Brahmas are hearty feeders, and grow quite rapidly. The chickens make early broilers, and lay well'through the first season. They make very handsome yellow skinned poultry, and the flesh is of good quality and sells well in the market. HOLLO W AY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. ABUMINABLE EQUNTERPEITS. ‘13.”), Oxf-n'd Strpoh, ‘vV‘C- London, April lst, Consumption Cured I BEWARE OF VILE AND MODERN TIMES‘ Anti-Early Rising. DR; w. C.‘S’I‘EVEN‘S, Box 86, BROCKVILLE, O. TIIOMAS HOLLOWAY! ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Im- provements. New mud bountiful solo Stf‘qn Over One Thousand Organism; and Musician endorse these organs and recommend them us Strictly First Class in tone, Mechanism and durability. W'm'rented for six years. Have been awarded the _Highest. Premium in comyctition \Vlth others for Sweet, Pure and Even-balanced Tone, 0r- chestral Efi'ects, and Instantaneous Access which may be had. to the Reeds. Send for price list. Addro "‘ BEATTY’S PARLOR g 0 R Q A N 8. THOMAS GRIFFITH & 00., NEARLY 30 YEARS in the TEA and GROCERY TRADE! Simplicity, dumbilit} , prompmcss and piano-like action, BLACK, GREEN, AND JAPAN TEAS. BLACK TEASâ€"The finest is packed in Half Chests and “ Ofiginal ” 10 1b Leaded Caddies. Also in 3 lb, 5 11), 1013 and 20 lb. Fancy Boxes. The different kinds are-â€" JAPAN (variousfqualities) at 25c, 350, 400, 45c, 50c, 60c, very finest 7 00, 800. OOLONG Black Tea) green flavor, very delicious Tea , 500, 600, 800. YOUNG I YSONS (VEH‘iOIlS qnel'itieszfzt Logo, {00, 4050, 50}, 55c, (30c, 650, 700. The very fineSt imported, 800. A. chance LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE CHEAP FOR CASH. Their Stock was never better assorted, nor the Prices Ever Lower than they are at present. we Candidly Think the Tea Mar/set has Touched Bottom, and it seems the most opportune time for families to lay in a good stock. a We Excel in really Rich New Season. GUNPOWDEIES (various quantieg 590, (390', 390, finést 559'. OLD HYSONS “ l “ 500, 600, 700, “ 80. MIXED TEAS at 350, 40c, 500, 600, 700. finest 800; CONGOU (Black) at 35c, 400, 450, 500, 550, 600, 700, 800, finest 850 per 1b. SOUOHONG “ at 400, 500, 60c, 70c, 800, 85c. : 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 1b. ASSAM TEA, 500, 600, 700, 800. INDIAN TEA, 600, 650, 700, 800. ORANGE PEKOE, 600, 70, 800, 900, FLOWE RY PEKOE, 70c, 800, 900, $1. SCENTED CAPER, 80c, 90c, $1. swovg‘su Eufiwoon AND COAL, {31}? A 10 1b. Caddy 01' Chest of any of the above TEAS forwarded, prepaid, to any address, or the nearest station that the Express Companies will undertake to deliver at, upon receipt of P. 0. Order, or satisfactory reference. All Teas guaranted as represented, or money refunded TO THE CENTENNIAL AND BACK. 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 MADE TO ORDER BEATTY Including an elegant lot of Dress Goods, in Navy Blue, Sea] Brown, Prune, etc. They purchase such goods only as will give the very best satisfaction to the consumer. Their goods are selected in the best manufitcturing 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 estah- 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 thatyeveryone will remember the right address, FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS, Beg to inform the people of the County of York that their stock for the requirements of the Full and Winter Trade, which consists of a Autumn is Here ! MAGNIFICENT ASSOBTMENT Of Sta-p10 and Fancy Dry Goods, Is now complete: and Will he found in value second to no house in the Dominion. Most Elcqant (f: Latest Jmnrovctl. DANlEL F. BEATTV‘. TI-Eafi. GRIFFITH cm 00., “PEKIN TEA COMPANY,” LONDON .éhND ITALIAN WAREHOUSE. 218 YONGE STREET, CORNER ALBERT STREET, TORONTO. Flannels; plain, fancy and scarlet; a large assortment. Shawls, Wincies, Prints and Shirtings in great variety. FLOUR AND FEED ALWAYS ON HAND. Notice :~â€"-If you want to see our stock step INSIDE. CAMERQN & KIPPAX, Is Filled with a Large and Splendid Assortment of Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. "‘""‘ "L "L “" BEST IN USE! DANIEL F. BEATTY, once in 100 years. Selling of Room Paper at Centennial Prices. Usual stock of Groceries always on hand. Intendslto give all a Chance to FIRE PROOF STORE all sizes, at Toronto Prices for Cash only. CAN BE RELIED UPON FROM WHOM TO PURCHASE REALLY FINE 2'76 YONG‘E STREET, TORONTO, P. G. SAVAGE CAMERON 83 AISAIITBPAXL,‘ CALL AND SEE HIS STOCK ()F Washington, New Jersey, Winter is Coming ! AND THE PRAYER BOOKS; Wesleyan 8: Primitive ‘ ‘Me‘thodist Hymn Books, AT " THE HERALD ” 300K & JOB ISAAC CROSBY' Church Hymns PIANO AND ORGANS 276' Y6n’g’é’S’treet. Toronto Printing Ofiice. Fire Proof Store, Richmond Hill. AND Bonnevuillo & 00., 2,131‘abuntlot, Philpot Lane, London, 141.0. COTHy (10.,10, GLAV'iuchester st,,Lcndon,E. 1;. Brooks 6‘4 00., St.1’etcr’s Chambers. Co ' London, E. (J. Burgo vne, Burbridgc & 00. 16 LondmIPEC. ’ ’ celeman sh, MIston & Thompson, 12, Aldersgute st, Lon- don, E.C. Barclay & Sons: 95 Fm‘fingon st.,Londou .C Newborry & Sm ., , Nowgute st, London: .0: J, Sanger & Sons, 50, Oxford sh, London, W. G. Clll‘lihg (‘3 00-. 30, St. Mm‘y Axe, London, EL'. Stone ((7 00., 16, George sh, Mansion House,E.C. (1221111311011 & 00., 158, Londonhull st., London V CAUTIONâ€"The large and increasing deâ€" mand for DE. 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 British Government Stump, with the words DB. BMGHT‘S l’nosPHonYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground), and that the same wordfl are also blown in the hotttle. Every case bears the trade mztrk and signature of Putcntco. The public are nlso szu'tic'ulgirlx cautioned against purchasing spurious mutations innported from the United Stutefi, and are )‘C{ nested to note the directions for use 1ch printed 11 all the languages as above, without which none can possibly be genuine. “xrhnnm . n-ru‘vmr‘ EXPORT AGENTS. Norton, Wmtney & 00., 107, Southwurk 51'... Lon- don, S.E. # FRAME; Leseher & Evans 60 Closo,Lond01g,E._C.__ ’ ' Barthommew IS SOLD ONLY IN CASES AT 105. (in. BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PA- TENT MEDICINE VENDRRS THROUGHOUT THE Gnome. F1111 Directions for Use, in the English, French. Gornmn, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Portuguese, Danish, Russian, Turkish, Persian, Hindosttmi. Mmlmsse, Bengnleo, Chinese and J npanese Lun- ' , mocmnpmly cucli 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 natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Dubility, or any of the hundred sympâ€" toms which this distressing disease assumes, may rest assured of an efiectuul and oven speedy cure by the judicious use of this most invaluable remedy. The beneficial effects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first, day of its admi- nistration, by a remarkable increase of nervous power, with n. feeling of vigor and comfort, to which the patient has long been unaccustomed. Digestion is improved; the appetite increases wonderfully ; the bowels become regular ; the eyes brighter; the skin clear and healthy, and the hair acquires strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the organs of nutrition ‘ Tho l’hosphodyne gives back to the human structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating element of life, which has been wasted‘ and exerts an important influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of u. nutritive, tonic and invigorating character, maintaining that buoyant energy of the brain rind musculm‘ sysâ€" tem which renders the mind cheerful, brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming that (lull, in- active, and sluggish disposition which many per- sons oxperienqe‘in {511 tholl‘ actions. Business helium. e 1 ity in an Sick Headache its Stages Lassitude Premature Declino And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho; dyne is twofoldâ€"011 the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous enerby, and on the other the most powerful blood and flesh generating agent known; therefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves the func- tions of assimilation to such it. degree, that where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, 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 organization; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renews and rebuilds the osseous, muscular, nervous, membranous and organic s stems. It operates on the system without exciting care or thor 1: upon the individual as to the process. It mo es the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and inw, testinos with a harmony, vigor, yet mildness un- paralleled in _mo_dicine.r NDER DISTING UISHED PAT’ RONAGE. 13R. BRIGl-l T’S Ems Loss of Energy and Ap- petite Hypochondrin. Female Complaints Gench chility Indigestion Flntulence Inciflmcjty for Study or This Phosphmtic combination is pronounced by most eminent members of the Medical Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishng the vitality of the body, by supplying all the es~ sentiul constituents of the blood and nerve sub- stance, and for developing all the powers and functions of the system to the highest degree. 1‘ :« "mmmn‘vn l“ uh. “n.4, PHQfiipfii QEDYNE. “ivuww \\ubAuU1 It is agreeable to ‘ palm e, an 1 innocent in its action, while retaining all its extraordinary pro- perties ; and. as u specific, surpassing all the known: therapeutic agents of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" Nervous Prostmtion Shortness of Breath Liver Complaints Trembling of the Hand-s» I‘ulpitetion of the heart and Limbs Dizziness Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental and Physical De- wmm . F, RM: 12-: m’flw The ZVcW Curatiuc Agent, and only be. liable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints. Protected by Royal Letters l’atcng' Dated. October 11th, 1669. ( Dr. Brighfflgfhgyhodyne (OZ ONIC’ OXYGEN. stages only) Timidity Eruptions of the Skin Impaired Sight and Me‘ nlory Â¥ Nervous Funnies Impoverished Blood Neryous‘ Debility in all?! pression Conspmptioq (in its 111188-