The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“You get nothing more from me. Sir Richard. unless the business l'come shoutâ€"â€" wery much against the gram. I can tell you -â€"-gets satisfactorily avcomplished.” “ Does it relate to my dear mother, sir I" “ Of course it does, youngr man. What else do you think would iIHVP had power to break my resolutionâ€"to bring me hitherâ€"- no this room. in which I have not set foot these twenty years, and where I last set, aide by with But what is that to you ‘7 I suppose a man is not very likely to be emitted by the memories of a dead father, who pays no respect to the feelings of his Eiving mother.” I know that, sir,” broke in the other im- ~ tuously. “ You are so wrapped up in sel- / "shuessâ€"you and that soampish brother of yoursâ€"that neither of you have any thought excnpt for your own mist-ruler qunrrels. You were not aware. I dare say, that their constant repetition is driving your mmher into her gruve, as they have already driven her'from her once hanpy home ; and It is because you don’t know itâ€"hecause you vault see itâ€"thatl am come hither. once for all, to inform you nl'the fact. But per- haps such a little mutter has no interest in your eyes ; in Whil‘h case, I assure you. since it is entirer tor her sake. and not, at all for yours that I come, I shall be exceed- ingly glad to go away again.” " I hope he will, sir," rejoined the visitor drily, extending three fingers somewhat alifl'ly. “the day after a great festivity in a great home as generally a dull one. It begins lute; fer loath servants and guests are wenr- lied, and there is nothing about it which is not inferior to other days except the luncheon. which is in the way of “sweets,” at all events, is always exceptionally' good. Sir “Richard, however, who Went through life as nearly as could be to a automaton, was up at his usual time ; and descending to the empty hreanfusmoom beheld, seated in an arm-chair which he had wheeled to 1110 window, a little wizzened old man, in blighlest Hessian boots. drab breeches. and as cuéuwsy coat with flnp~pockets of the fashion a halt a century ago. “ No, air; surely your whole hand I” cried ‘he baronet warmly. “ Your face is \he pleasantest sightâ€"save that'of my dear V‘nolher’sw lhat I could hope to set eyes on in Mirk Abbey; and I am not going to be ifobbed ofl‘ wnh such a salution as xhat.” “ Have you any message to deliver, Dr. Haldane," asked the buxom-t wilh angry #flush. “ din-«gt from my mmher, or are you ‘mergely'smting your own doub'less valuable, Bbut Quite mmaked'fnr opinions ‘2” "I have ‘a message from her tn deliver ‘0 you. nod to the res( of ynu ; young man: land ifyou think it. Wuth while to send for ‘your brothel-and sister, you had better do “Dr. Haldane I” exclaimed the young man in extreme amazement. “ God bless my Ioul and body." The young man rang the hell. and gave the necvsgnry mders. Dr. Haldane took up a bbukbfifiimily prayers that lay beside him. and gamed cvnicully as he read Sir Michal-«4’s mumg (m the (ills-page. “ What ‘a Work for a fellow to write his name in» who drives his mmher out of her house l ' mullet-ed he. and ihen affected to be im- mersed in the contents. The haronet did mot reply, hm occupied himself in Oaning his letters. (me of which was from Madame de Custellan. Tlun‘ lady expresle herself us “desolaled " at the news uf her old friend's departure from the Abbey, the cause at which she was dying to hear. " If, =however,"_ ran the pvsi-cn'pt, "- the absence of my Lady was for any Henson likely to continue, might not Mary Forest be des- patched. at all events in the meantime. to Belcnmb, where Madame was absolutely without anv waiting-maid at allâ€"with the exception of old Rachelâ€"until another could the pmemned from France. to supply the-place ot'wirk'ed Annette. departed al- most without. a word at warning.” “ How odd I" exclaimedlbe little doctor bitterly. " The lady’s place must be quite vunique," (“Cunning old wmtch !” murmuned Sir Riébard, crumpling up Ihe pale tbm paper,' with in; scratcth fmeign caligraphy, and throwing into the grate. " She thinks of nothing but herself. Not a word more was spoken by either mntil Letty entered, a. little pale, but ex- quisitely lovely. gummy Mammy. “ Dear Dr. Haldane, who would have thought of seeing yuu here? How pleased I The doctor rose with almrhy from his seat. and'ktssed her affectionately on the (orehead. “I am sure,” said he with earnest gravi- fly, “ that you have brought us news ofdear. zest mamma. “So you have (hnught of her. have you, flittle one 'I” answered he fondly. Lelly was about three i chesjafler than the doctor. “ I fancied she would have been no longer missed. Everybody was so happy here. yes- (erday, I am told: and everything went on so well without, her.” “ It did not. indeed.” returned Letty in- digmmtly, -‘ Nurhirm seemed [0 go right. (in her absence, nolwirhstundiug all I could do; and as for being happy, I can answer for mvaelf and my brothers, that not five minutes elapsed all day without. our think- ing of her. and grieving for her loss. ‘ And oh, dear Dr. Haldane, do you know why ehe has left us in that sfid manner, and when we shall see her back again ?” »" {have her own explanation of why she has left. Mil-k Abbey.” replied the doctor; “ but as for return. (hat will depend upon yourselvesâ€"l mean Sir Richard and Cup- Willi“ Llsgard. P01" you. Leuv, she ‘bids me say‘ have been al all limes what a loving' child should be to a. parent.â€"- Mamet Walâ€" ler, ynur servant. sir â€"â€"No: I will not shake hands with a man who ruins his methsâ€"‘r by gambling debts. and breaks her heart. with halted of his own brother.” ‘-No;.false. uponmy hannr," redurned 1119 capluin. “ My mother never told you do my :hat, sir.” MIRK ABBEY. “'That is not hue, at least, I do hope, ‘Wnler’ymiid Sir Richard quickly. " Not quite that-410, she did not,” ad- mitted the linle nld man, whose eves had begun to lose their harsh and inexorable 9x- priassiom notwithstanding his harsh wvrds from the meme: I that Waller entered the room. I'D-as so difficult even for a souinl philosopher to be severe and stem with that youngde “ Yet I am bound to say, Whiter; thut it. is you who havo been most CHAPTER XXXIHâ€"(Céntlnued) 'm RECONCILIATION. “ Perhaps no man ever dared. sir; but I dare to say that a son whose conduct is such that his mother can longer bear to witness it, is something worse lhun a tyrant. And be sme Ihul If 3m: continue so to behave, you will never see her face under this roof again." “My God but this is very horrible I” cried Sir Richard striking his furehead " I had no ideaâ€"I never dreamed that mat' ters were coming to any such pass as this. â€"'Wnlter-â€"- brmher, did it seem 10 you that we were so vmy like Cain and Abel ‘2" “ I cannot say that; I am sure. however, that she w ll be greatly comforted. May I tell her that this is not a merc- impnlse of the moment, but that you ate resolved from this time forth to be brothers indeed ?” “ I will do my very best. Walter.” "And I mine, Richard,” answered the other. “ Don’t reproach youmell’like that" 'l'of the vast frame at his elder brother shook will) sobsâ€"“ it. is much more my fault than yoms: and you have been ve.’y good to me. about my debts; kinder than most fellows in your position would have beenâ€"yes, you have, Dick; not smce we were at school together. You used to coil me Wally then‘ you Know.” "When you tel) her what you have seen. sin do yuu 1hin my mother will cums buck?" cried Sir Richard, with the tears in his fine eyes. “ No man In Mn-k ever called me a tyrant, Dr. Haldane.” The two yeung men embraced. perhaps fur Ihe first time in their lives. " 1 have a solemn promise never to bet or gamble mOre, Dr. Haldane,” said the captain hoarsely. “I um glad of it, Walter; but what I was about, to say was, that in this case, as well as In that; of your marri tge, it was not so much the error itself, as the want of frankness evidenced by your concealment of the matter. To be ashamed ofhaving done wrong. is a proper feeling enough 1 but if it be not accompanied by the acknowledg- ment of the offence, it only shews one to be a coward not a. penitent. However, bad as your conduct has been in these two particul- ars. your mother would doubtless lmve done her best to forget, as she hastened in both instames to forgive it But what he could not forget, since it happened every day and; every hunr, were the quarrels between your» selfund your brother." Here the doctor turned sharply round on the young baronetfl who hau been hitherto listening. not. per-i haps, without complacency, to the catalogue 1 of his brother’s misdeeds.-â€"“ I think. from ‘ what [ have sean myself. Richard. that it is; you who are most in fault here. It is no use your looking proud and cold on me. I never cared three brass furthings for such airs. though they now and then mishecume even your poor father, who was worth at dozen of you. But this ridiculous assump- tion of superioritykfounded unon mere ac-i cident of btrthâ€"naturally offends a high- spiuited young mun like Walter, who. if he was in your place, would certainly not make himsell odious in that way,' however he might fail in other matters belonging to‘ your position, which suffers nothing. [ read~ ily allow in your able hands. That you hate the administrative faculty in a high degl'ee,sir. I concede ; but this not Russia, and if it were, you are not the Czar." to blame with respect to thatrgood mother, who only lives but. for her children, and‘ whose very love for them has compelled herl to withdraw herself to imagine how thel want of trust in your best friend as well asj parent evinced in that hasty step must huvel wounded her loving heart. Nor do I Wish‘ -~that is to say, your mother requests me not to bear hardly upon your gambling debts. You know the full extent. of them perhapsâ€"ayes. I was afraid of thatâ€"-better than she does even yet; but she has paid enough of' them already to seriously em- barras her own affairs.” "‘ Yes. Wally; yes. I lmdalmnst forum- ten il, Let us gu to our mulhvr at ' once. ladâ€"~as we used to du when we made up quarrels in ll'v old lumpsâ€"and ask her to coupe back again. and take her place, where we all miss her so much.â€"W here is she, Dr. Haldane ?” “I dan't know-u-that is, I may not tell. my bow." returned the old gentleman hesi- talingly. whr, .witl) Le‘ty’s had fast clasp- ed whis. was staring out 01' the window as hard’as he could, but his eyes were very dim. “ Have you nothing more to tell us‘. sir 3" asked Sir lllchard humbly. “ Well, no, b0}s. The letter” " The lenerl” ejaculated Letty: “I re- member lhat now dear mamma. told me her- self that when this very thing should come [0 passâ€""although I little knew at the time to what she was alluding-“we should find a letter in desk.” “ It, is not there now : she put it into my hands and I---â€"l lore it up.” observed the doctor. "1 have mld you faithfully all lhul it contained, with one exception. Idu not choose to speak of that, dear belly. and I have your mother’s pelmission not. to do so.” “ Let me speak of it then.” cried Sir Richard, stealing his arm round his sister’s waist, and kissmg her very tenderly. “The message the doctor will not give respects yourself dear, and his son Arthur. My fool- ish pride ” “Very well doctor.” cominned the baro- net smiling ; “let it be so. if you will‘ I had the audacity to suppose, Letty, that Mr. Arthur Haldane was not good enough for you.” “ Pride, indeed l" broke 1n the httle old man impeluously; " your confounded im- pertinence, I call it," “ Nor is he," contested the little doctor with irrilafiom “Nobody’s good enough fur Letly Lisgard, Rm he ia'as good as can be found anywhere, than I will say, though the young man is my own sun. And if he does not make you a panern husband, I will cut him off with a shilling.” “I shall be glad to give you away to Such an honest fellow. Letty,” said lhe barunet warmly; “ so let that matter be considered settled.” It was very pleasant to see (he blushing' girl hiding: her lam-ful face in fine old man’s_ arms.- ‘ “ 0h mammn. mamma." murmured she, “ how happy Ishould be if you were but, with us 1” > 1 “Well, well. that will he soon. I lmpe, my dear." said the doctor, putting his silken head, “I will do all I can on my part to pm-suade her; I am sure I will make' her happy with lhis news.” ' “ Yes; but in the meantime.” said Letty, “ hnw terrihlg it must be for her to be all alone. Ifynu know where she is, can you not at least send Forest. to he with her 'I" “No, no: but by the hy. I have forgot- l-en m do your mother's bidding with respect (0 that! very person. She expressly desired that. until her own 13mm to Mirk, Mary may he sent to Belcnmb, where Madame de CasleMan is inst now in mm d of her. ' “ Ay. she writes to me thin she has lost, her. Fuench maid,” said Sir Rxchurd, pwk- “ Good God! what can we do for him ‘2” exclaimed Sir Richard. “ Is there nothing we can send 7” " He has everything he requires, or that he ever will have need of, poor fellow in this world. But old Rachel is not a good hand at nursing. while Madame de Castellan although good-natured enoughuf'or o Frenchwomanw is quite uncapable of such a task; so you couldn’t do better than send Mary, as Madame has requested, though little knowing how much she would have need of her; her assistance will lie invaluable. mud indeed some sort of help must be had at once. I am going over there myself immediately. and will take her in mv gig, if you can spare her. MISS Letty, and will tell her to get ready.” “ Well, it has happened now with a. ven- geance,” pursued the doctOr drily. "I was sent for this morning at two o’clock. to Bel- comb. where this poor fellow had been car- ried, because it was a better place for him to lie in than in the mill. Hathaway had been working over-time, it seems; the sails were going till near midnight. and the story is that this poor fellow strayed beneath them, and was absolutley taken up and car. ried around ; but. at all events, he lies there, very ill-n-dying, I thinkâ€"«villi concussion of the brain. and Heaven knows what beside. I dare not move him, even to examine his ribs.” -‘ By all means," cried Letty, hastily leav- ing the room upon Ihat errand. " Quite so-quite so,” answered the baro- net, eagerly. " Poor drunken wretch: I am sute l'm very sorry. And I tell you what, Dr. H aldane. if this man dies there should be some son of deodand laid upon that Mill. Hathaway ought. to be punished for wilful negluct.” “ That won’t bring the poor man to life again, though,” observed the doctor. " No of course not; though. if one may bezallowed In Say so, he really led such B sad life, by allraccounts, it. seems almost as ell] that he should end it It would be a happy release, I mean, if he was to die, poinr fellow ; don’t. you think so?” “ Yes, I do. It would be better for him- Self. and better for othels,” retpmed the doctor very gravely. ‘-‘ Just so.” said Sir Richard; all concerned. Poor man 1” CHAPTER XXXIV. Rama‘s APPEAL. However Dr. Haldane, at my Lady’s own request may have misrepresented to the young folks at the Abbey the motives which had Ctith-d her flight. he told them truth as respected Derrick. That unfortunate man had in deed met with the flightful mischance describe d. When he left Mary For-estxon the previous: night. his mind confused with vague revenge tul passion, and his brain muddled with blows. as well as with the spirits he had of late taken in such quantities. and the rfhacts at which were beginning to tell npon his exhaus'ed frame, he had staggered up Mirltland Hill almost like one in a dream. The night was pitchy dark, and although ever and anon a burst of light came from the fireworks in the Abbey grounds, they were of cause perfectly useless _forhis guidance. The top of the hill being;r quite bare of trees, was less obscure than the way he had already come, and in any other circumstances he could scarcely have .come to harm; but as it was. stumbling blindly on with his head l0w. he entered the mill-vard through that fatal gap in the well, without. even knowing ‘ he had left the high-road. The very roaring of the sails. which revolved dangeroust near the ground, might have warned him, but.‘ that his ears were already occupied with the seething and tumult of his own brain; and when the terrible thing struck himY before which he went down upon the instant as the ox falls before the poleaxe. he never so much as knew from what he had received his hurt. There he lay for more than an hour, under- neath the whirling sails. which one after an- other came round to peer over his haggard face, gushed with that frightful wound. The lad in cha ge knew nothing of what had hap- pened, being enga red in the top story watch- ing the fireworks in the park beneath: but about midnight he stopped the mill, and de- scending with his lantern, its rays by chance fell upon Ralph’s prostrate body. Some per- sons returning t'rbm the festivities at the Abbey happened to be going by at that. very time, with their assistance he was carried ac rose the road to the lodge at. Belcomb (there ltemg no surt of accommodation for one in his condition at the mill.) and from thence to Madame de Castellan’s little cot- tags. “ Of cause, a.“ notion of prosocuting this: poor fellow is now put out of the question, whmevev: happens.” observed the doctor. “ Through that gap in the wail I” exclaim- ed Ihe baronet With excitement. “ Didn’t I say the very last time we went by, that some accident would happen there, through thm man Hathaway’s neglect ‘2” “ Why, the man was put in the Cage quite safe,” said Sir Richard. “ Yes; but unfortunately for himseif; he was let out. agam. and startmg in the dark over Mirkland Hill, while drunk, and MIT mad, the poor wretch wondered him the mill-yard.” ing up the crumpled note: “ in that case, Mary had better gopfl', at once,” “There is worse troubles at Be'IC‘omb than lhat,” remarked the doctor graVely. “ That poor fellow Derrick, who, I hear- made so much dleturbance at the fete yes terday, has met thh a and accident.” The lady was for the time. as she had stated in her letter to Sir Richard. the sole inhabitant of Belcomb; but. with the in- jured man. old Rachel and her husband the gate-keeper of course arrived, and the former did what she could as sick-nurse un- til the arrival of Dr. Haldane, for whom a messenger was at once despatched. The old Frenchwoman, who was aroused With difficulty. and characteristicallv kept them waiting at the door while she made herselt'i fit. for the reception of company, was so shocked and terrified by what had happened, that she a s at first of no use at all. She had expressed herself in broken English as being very glad to be of any service to the ‘ pnm‘ sufferer while they were, hearing him \ within, and had even busied herself m pro- ?curing hot water and bandages; but no i sooner did she catch 'he sight, of his ghastly face. seamed witn that cruel gash, than all her resolution appeared to desert her. and she swnoned away. By the time doctor arrived, however, she had established her- selfin the sick-room. and although he had described her as incapable of doing much in the way ofvatteudance, she was at. least doing her best. The seeds of repentance are sown in youth by pleasure, but the harvest is reaped in ’age by pain. Let those who would afiect singularity with success, first. determine to be very virtuous, and theywill be sure to be very singular. ' TO BE CONTINUED. “ better for 13? CAUTION.â€" 9 large and increasing do- 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 stamp, with the words, Dr. Bright's Phosphodyne, engraved 'thereon, and that the same words are also blown in the bottle'. Every case 'bem's .the Trade Mark and signature of Pa.- tenteo. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, Wntney 6’: 00., 107. Southwark 3%.. London. SE. U BRIGHT'S PHOSPHODYNE»-MULTITUDES or PEOPLE axe hopelessly suffering from Debility, Nervous and Liver Complaints, De session of spirits, ‘Hypochondria, Timidity, ' ndigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight. and Memory, Lassitude, Want of Power, etc., whose cases admit of a. per- «mauent cure b the new remedy PHOSPHODTNE (Ozoiiic Oxygen , which at once ways an irrita- tions and excitement, imparts new energy and fife to the enteeble‘d constitution, and rapidlg (agree every stage Rf these hitherto incurable an .. .. ti. in “LA_._A_ $3,250.40 worth of space in various newspa. ers distributgad through thfirty Slates, will belsol‘ £0}- $700 cash. Accurate mé'ertions guaranteed. A list of the papers, giving daily" and weekly circula- tion and printed schedule of rates, sent free on application to GEO. P. ROWELL 6: 00., New:â€" gap? Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New or . . Just Received, WITH OTHER GOODS AND For Sale Cheap : Back and Other Combs, Berlin 8: Other Wools, Gold and Silver Paper, Mulligan Guards (‘2 other Collars, Pocket Knives, RAZORS, GOOD ADVERTISING. AT THE ‘fHBHALll” HBBK STEM, curea every she» a of these hitherto incurable and distressing m adies.- Sold by all Ghent-u End Dragging throughout the Globe. 34? I‘rnmnnn ._ 'Nm Mama and increaslmz de- Persons requiring the services of mechan ion, laborers of any kinds, house maids, 36‘?le or other females, will be furnished a list of Lose registered with us on receipt of 50 cents. Su- 0 to secure the desired person. X'YGENV IS LIFE-- BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE»-MULTI Persons out of employment, male or fame .19, will be registered snd acquainted of first openi .ng for employment on receipt of 50 cents. Sure; to secure a. situation. BEATTY DMIIMON LABOR AGENCV. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED, THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIME S. Tho Pills purify the Blood, con-ec t 8.11 disorders of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. The Ointment is the only relishbl a remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of how- ever long standing. For Bronchitis, Diptheria, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufacturud nor sold in the United Statefi. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern- ment Stamp, with the words “HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT LONDON," engraved thereon. 0n the label is the uddxseils, 533, Oxford Street,London. A U A ‘__‘_ __ Spurio imitations of “ HI 0 11 o w a y ' s Pills and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name v of ‘ 'Holloway dz 00.,” by J‘ F. 00., Druggists, with an assumed t h u s â€" the printipal 1 e r s in t h e s e \Iiym‘an, Clar1§§z '. Henry, Curran a: 01' New York, trade mark, â€"â€" Izn Canada, Wholesale Dea- Oounterfelh! are vi‘L“, 00., ,,-u fiéfififi’lfiéfiii fiyfiiéfln, and Lyman Brothers & 00.. who obtain them at very low pricnl, fro Hemjy, gurran & (Jo, pf. N‘BW d w} mm”, “mm- w V“, v. _.-,. _ ,, , supplied to unprincipled retail, vbndem, who sell the Same as in genuine Pills Imd Ointment, which are manu natured only lot 633, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained h‘vm the following Firms viz;â€" Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery. Brown & (30,, Halifax, N. B. Messrs. T. B. Barker & Sons, St- John, N. B.‘ Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Address-«DOMIIiION L on AGENCY, Box 170. " Booni’mnx. C 15 Orders recelveu at “118 011109. BFKET CUTTLERY, VARIOUS Prices; at Tm: mum;wa 6t :anc‘y store. EOLLOW'.AY'S PILLS AND OIN'I‘D'IEN‘I'. From Geo. E. Letcher, film-1 of Wm. H. Letcher dz Bro., Bankers, Fa. 615129, Ohio. “ We received to piano an think it u very fine toned one out here. Waited a short time to give it a. good test. If you wish a ward infeWor of it we will cheerftu give it.” James R. Brown, Esq.. Edwardsville, 11]., says: BEATTY “ The Beutty Piano received glvés entire satis- faction,." Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY. CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, “GRIP.” Single copies 5 cents ‘; $2 a year. Orders received at this 011109. BEWARE OF VILf: ’A’ND " ’ ABBMINABLE EBUNTERI'EITS. 7 533, Oxford Street, W.C. London, April lat, Grand Square and Upright. Tack Hammersj Tacks, etc., etc. Best afier ever given now ready. Grand Square and Upright MODERN TIMES. DANiEL F- P EATTY, SPECTAULES, Washington, New Jersey, U. S. A. Washington, Né‘w Jersey, USA. ifiécEQELé. Om. PIANO PIANO ! l, fro J. F. 16. win 11 are Received. this day at FALCONBRIDG-E’S LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Richmond Hill, Nov.8, 1876. To the Concrete House for Cheap Dry Goods still continues. Dress Goods in all materials and shades. extra value In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Cloths, Tweeds, Genis’ Furnishings, Headymade Homing. He. In Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings etc. SpecialitiesflLadies' and Gents’ Kid and Cloth Gloves and Mitts; Mens’, Youths’ and Boys’ Felt Ha‘ts,’ Cloth and Fur Caps On the premises and a Good Fit guaranteed. Under Clothing in great variety. GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER Choice Groceries and all kinds of Hardware aIWays on hand The Concrete, noted for Fashionable Good at Popular Prices - TICK DESTROYER Kills the Ticks: Enriches the Quantity and Quality of the Wool, and improves the condition of the sheep. ITS USE COSTS LESS THAN TWO CENTS'PER SHEEP. HUG-H MILLER do 00., Agricultural Chemists, Toronto. AT THE BRITISH FLAG STAFF AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Th? stock being all new, consisting of Dress Goods, Wincqysg Prlncs, Slufrtings, Parasols, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats, Fans. Also, Canadian and American Cations, bleached and unbleached, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cotton Bags. Cations, bleached and unbleached, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cotton Bags. SUITS MADE TO ORDER A QUANTITY OF ROOM PAPER AT COST. GOODS DELIVERED. ALEX MOODIE BEATTY‘ ALSO, Fresh Groceries, etc.. etc" etc. CALL AND SEE. GENTLEMENS’ FELT HATS, afi- Agenta wanted everywhere. Address 206 YONG-E STREET, 208 Who has been doing business for the past 20 years in the County of York, respectfully intimates that in order to efl‘ectively serve the - community with He has removed to the City of Toronto, and will be found at N05. 206 and 208 Yonge St, (west side, a few doors north of Queen St) ‘ where he has OPENED OUT NEW AM? can? Goons, 5n Immense New Sioclguf Staph: and Fancy Dry Goods, Selected with especial reference fo the wants of the farming community. To quote prices would be superfluous; the only real test is to call and examine for yourselves. Whoever calls once will be sure to‘come back, as his goods for Are not aurpassedfif equalled, in the Dominion. An early call is solicited. Remember the place, 206 and 208 Yonge St., Toronto. WM. MCMASTER. Jr. YARIETY._Q}JAI:ITY AAIjDVCHEAPNESS! Staple and ancy Groceries. Family Flour $5 per Barrel. Shorts, Bran and Cats- WM. MCMASTER, JR., Clothing made' to order ALL THE NEWEST STYLES AT FABULOUSL-Y LOW PRICES; SEASONABLE GOODS. '. A. having increased his stock, is’ofl‘e'ring GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. The subscriber is selling off the remainder of his stock THE RUSH A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF BARGAINS DANIEI: BEATTY, MILLER’S To suit; the times. AND OTHER J. K. FALCONBRIDG-E Washington, New iersey, U. S. A. UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT- RONAGE. DR. BRI‘GIâ€"IT’S This Phosphatic combination is renounced by most eminent members of the Me cal Profeséiod to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supglying all the 034 sentinl constituents of the bloo an nerve sub: stance, and for developing all the powers and functio s of the system to‘the highest degree. 71,-, ,NALLL, u,,,,, Dear Sinâ€"living desirous that others may know some-thing of the merits of your/CONB’I‘ITUTIOHAL .i CATARRH Rmmm, I wish to inform you what 11 has done for me. I am twenty-nine years old; had been out of limith for about five years. I had employed three or four different doctors, and tried various modicines, without rocuiving any penny " nont banefit but. continued rather to crow worm, until last fail, when 1 had iii-comem ' tuba unable to do an hour’s work at a time. {ad Reward soreness and pain under 1110 ahonmer blades and th rough the shoulders. with very lame bflokf and I feeling in my right, lung: an thougliwfliem was a wei 11t- hearing it down, with continqu drb pin .‘In fie throat and down upon tho lungs. Sues wag my condition wilon I oomnmncod to take your Ga- -tm‘rh Remedy, one bottle of'which canned my pain. and [we me an improved sip etiie, and afmgjlky Sng our bottles I was restoreq to health an as '1” fine able to endure hard and continued labor. and! mohopping and (floating land. at, which I havé Ween engaged Athe not soason.‘ My recovery I gt.â€" uribntg soln‘lyLwit 1‘ God’s blessing, to the use of PHQSBJIQDYNE ' u.“ “u V. .uu MN“. w u.“ uAsuvnv no qu. w It is agreeable to the palate, and innocent in ltd action, While retaining all its extraordinary pro: perties ; and as a. specific, surpassing all the kiidwn therapeutic agents of the present day for the speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" Nervous Prostrution Shortness of Breath Liver Comglaints Trembling of the Hamid nan,“ :A“ A: Ll... 14,"...4, ...,1 1- ‘NL- Nervdus Préstrution Shortness of Breath Liver Comglnints Trembling of the Handd Palpitation of the heart and Lu.an Dizziness Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental and Physical De- Ears V pteasion ,( . Loss of Energy and Ap-‘ Consumption (in its um petite . smges only) Hypochondria. - Timidity Female Complaints Emptfiona of the 8k!!! . genera; _Deb.11ity I Impaired Sight and no» FiveYe'ars’ Sickness Cured by‘FoEItiBfiottIfi of Constitutional Gatarrh Remedy. Pain In Shoulders, Back and Lungs, I‘ll: Droppmgs In Throat Dlsappear. «- > ST. ARMANI), 1’. Qt, Sept. 12, 1876.": M811 J. B HARDING 7 V ‘ Indigestion ' ‘ ‘mory Flatulence Nervous Fancies Incapacity for Study or Impoverished Blood ’Businees Nervous Debflity in In Sick Headache its stages Lessitude Premature Decline . And all morbid conditions of the system arising from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dyne is twofoldâ€"on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous ener 5 and on the other the most powerful blood on flesh generating agent known; therefore, a. marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves the funcâ€" tions of assimilation to such a. degree, that where for years on emmciated, anxious, cadaverous, and semi‘vital condition has existed, the flesh‘wil} rapidly increase in quantitzro and firmness, and the_ whole syfiem_ return a. state of robust Cntm'rh' Remedy. V 7 7V Yours truly HENRY SNIDEIL . P1100 $1 per botLlu‘ ; For sale'by all Druggism the Whole system return to a. state of robust health. The Phcs hodyne‘acts electrically upon the organization; or instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity which renew! and rebuilds the osseops, muscular, newbus, membranous and organic systems. I It rates on the system without exciting care or tight u on the individual as to the process. It moves t e lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in- testines with a. harmony, vigor, yet wildness un- paralleled in p1e_dicine._ Tm” ' The New Curative Agent, and only I“? liable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints, The Phosphodyne 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 a stem, of a nutritive, tonic and invigorating chm r, maintaining that 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 (imposition Which many per; song ex_perienc_e_in 2.11 their enticing. The beneficial effects of the Phosphodyne are frequently shown from the first day‘ its admi- nistration, by a. remarkable increase nervous power, with a, feeling of vigor and comfort,to which the patient; has 1021 been unaccustomed. Digestion ls improved; {7 e appetite increases wonderfully ; the bowels become regular ' the eyes brighter; the skin clear and healthy, an the hair acquires strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phosphm‘iyne on the organs of nutrition ' Emil}, the Phosphpdyne maintains a. certain degree of activity in the previousl debilitated nervous system ;_its_ uge enables _a1 dgbflitptcd organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons sufiering from Nervous Debility, or any of the hundred symp- toms which this distressitifi diseaae assumes, may rest assured of an effectu and even speed cure by the judicious use of this most .mv unble remedy. IS SOLD ONLY_' 5 IN CASES AT 103.61). BY ALL Gamma-rs m I’A- TENT MEDICINE VENDERS Txmovonov'r THE GLOBE. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French,- German, Italian, Dutch, S wish, Port guese, Danish, Russian, Turkish, ersian, Hm natnni, Madmase, Bengalee, Chinese and Japanese Lan- guages). accom/pgny 33011. case. Incâ€"£505. E. O; BEATTY Protected by Royal Letters Patem‘ Dated October 11th, 1809. DANIEL F. BEATTY mges, accom mny each case. ' 13': QAQTI “Nrâ€"‘Th‘e lgrge and inorqasiqg .d'e- Dr. Brights fhosphodyne GATMRH‘.“ Grand Square and Uprlght. Washington, New Jersey, USJA. (OZONIU OXYGEN; n, W..h(~s, m‘ Loud AppI‘L cations, Thnuszmds of cases, ‘ ~some of forty years standihg, "W have been entirely cared by the a Great Ccnshtumnal Catath Remedy. \A’ For Sale by V all Druggksls. _ ‘ Send Smmp for Trentisg on' Cut-j 7'4 J, 1:. 11,1 mu 4:, BM: '12, 011.1. amamm. CANNOT CUREp ‘BY sfiagés only) Timidity Eruptions of the 8k!!! . Impaired Sight and Moi mory Nervous Fancies Impoverished Blood Nerypus‘ Debflity in In BEST IN? USEc PIANO S