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“ Will be live 7” asked Madame again, when he had finished, wnh the same earn- «estness, nay, even angmsh as before. " Hush, my good friend, said he to the wounded man, whose eyes were now open wide.7 and staring straight before him ; “you must not talk just now,- speaking is Ivery ‘bad for you.” u Thank God for that ; I thank Him for His great mercy I” ejaculated Madame with .c’lasped 'hands and upturned eyes. “ Who is that 7” inquired a hoarse voice «from the bed. The words were indistinct, find utpered with difficulty, but on every ear within that room they smote with .the most :‘keen significance. The two women turned deadly pale; and even the doctor’s finger shook as he placed it to his lips, in sign that they should keep silent. “Hush, hush; you are sane enough of wourse. except to keep on talking thus when ‘I tell you that to speak is to do yourself the most senous harm.” Accordingly, in his visit to Beicomh about noon next day, the doctor brought Mistress Forest over with him, who was at once in- ~smiled as Raiph Denick’s sickmurse; 'old Rac‘hel being sent home to the lodge. No change had as yet taken place in the sufferr .er; but the doctor’s practised eye perceived -that one was impending. This time, he made a long and earnest examination of his ,patient. “There is hope; yes, I think there is ilope,” returned the doctor cautiously. " You hear himâ€"â€"all you in the room here,” continued the sick man in a 'voice which, low and feeble, had a sort of malig~ .nant triumph in it which grated on the ear. -“ This doctor says I am quite sane. He .says also that there is hope of my lifeâ€"just a shadow of hope. He is wrong there,‘ for ,I‘shallvdie. Bur, anyhow, I lie in peril of death-and yet in my right mind. There- fore, what I say is to be creditedâ€"that, I 'believe‘is'the law ; and even the law is right sometimes. What I am about-to say is Truthâ€"every (word of it. I wishlto make in statementâ€"No, I will take no medicines; pen and ink, if‘I.could onlv write. would be more welcome than the Elixir of Life, but I .cannot.” Here a groan was wrung from his parched and bloodless lips. “ 0 Heaven! the painisuffer. it is the fore- »,taste of the hell from which I am bound 1" “ O sir,” ejaculated Mistress FOrest, moving to the bedfool, so as to shew her- self to his staring eyes, “ thmk of heaven, not of hell. Ask for pardon of God, and mot of revenge upon man.” ' .“ Ah it :e vnh {a U "hm: _.A._AL n ‘r “ Who was that who was thanking God because there was hope of my life 1” reiter- =ated Ralph. “ Neither man nor woman has any cause to do that, I’m sure ; while some have cause enough to pray that I were dead already, or at least had lost my wits. Doctorâ€"for [suppose you are a d'ociorâ€"_ have I lost my wits or not ? Am I a sane Juan, or one not in my right mind 7” v“ Ah, it is you, is it. good wench? I .ahought that no one else could have wished me wellso piously a. while ago. You did “Speak French, speak French, Madame.” exclaimed the doctor imploringly. “Did you not here me say so, before? You had much better return to bed.” “No, no,” returned Madame. in her na- tive tongue ; “I cannot do it, {will be prudent, I will be careful for the future; but I cannot leave him until, an: all events, Mary Forest comes. 0 send herâ€"â€"send her, .and let this woman go, whose presence is fintolerjable to me.” “ Yes, yes,” returneu the (factor impa- ~tiently; “ you are quite right. Rachel. ‘We’ll send {or Mistress Forest the first thing in the mornmg: she can easin be spared «from the Abbey, now my Lady’s away.” “Ah the more’e the pity I” returned old Rachel. “And thls looks almost like a judgment, don't it, sir, that this poor man, who was so lude to my dear mistressâ€"0r Wanted to be as I have heardâ€"should have been carried in nude! her own mot'here. feet foremostWâ€"w- “ Yes, ves. we can do very well, lady,” :assemed old Rachel. "This is not a place for such as Madame, is it, sir ‘I If we could .only get Mistress Forest, now: she is first.- -rate at nursing; she nursed me for three wholev nights last winter, when I was most uncommon bad with the shivers, caught a- .coming from Dalwyvrch in the spl'ingrcax'lrâ€" and the cover on it when it don‘t rain, is worse than nothing. for there’s such a draught drives right. through il”â€"-â€"- " Be, silent woman I” broke in Madame de Castellun wilh severity. “We have .nothing to do with Lady L1sgard’s affairs here. 'l‘nis house is my house for the present; this woundcd man is my guest.” “ Ofconrse, Madsme,” returned the other with meaning. “ I do not. pay you so ill a compliment as to suppose you to wish him dead, because he inconveniences you by his presence here; but I cannot say ‘Yes’ or ‘No.’ He is terribly hurt. His spine is in- jured; and there are ribs broken“ which I cannot even look to now. But it is here” -â€"he pointed to the foreheadâ€"“ where the worstdanger lies: unhappily, the mischief has been done when he wasâ€"in the worst possible state to bear such a blow in such a place.” “ Does he know, doctor"â€"-â€" “He knows nothing, Madame: perhaps he may never know. You must not speak so much, however; or, if so, pray use your native tongue, It is better, if consciousness «does return, that the brain should be kept :quite quiet. I think you had better retire to your room, Madame, and leave myself and Rachel to manage.” “ Will he live ?” asked Madame in Eng- lish. “ God knows,” added she w1th (trembeling accents, “thatl have no other wxsh within my heart but to hear you say ‘Yes’ ” CHAPTER XXXIV~(Continued) RALPH’s APPEAL. As for Ralph, he lay breathing stertor- ously, but quite motionless and unconscious. Bis mighty chest rose and fell, but by no means equatably; his large brown hairy hands lay outstretched before him on the white coverlet; his face washed clean indeed from the recent bloodâ€"stains, but, with the tangled beard still clotted with gore. It seemed strange that that powerful English frame of his should lie there so helplessly, while Madame, with her snow-white hair and delicate fragile hands, was ministering to him with such patient care; she that must have been his senior, one would have ahofight to look at them, by at least twenty years. Perhars it was the the sense of this contrast which caused the doctor to glance from the one to the other so earnestly. even before he commenced his examination of 'the wounded man. @iimwg witmfllz‘cmg. MIRK ABBEY. “ Will you not. Well, you have an honest face, I own ; but faces are so decepr tive l Mistress Forest’s face yonder. for instance, is pleasant enough to look upon, but still she plays me false. Master Walter’s again-“he seems to have robbed an angel of his smile, and yet he is base-hearted like the rest; and, lastly, there was my Lucy-"r not mine now-aâ€"no, no; but What a sweet look was hersl And there was guile and untruth for you ! But that is what I have to tell you. You have said that you will not see me wronged and Imust. believe you, since there is none else to trust here. Be- sides, you are to old lie; you will be called to your own account too soon to dare I0 palter with a dying man. Yes, I am dying fast.- -More brandy, doctox:~~--brandy. Ah, that’s life itself lad-And yet, although you are so old, Madame, I daresay, you remem- ber your youthful days. when you were fair ----for you were fair, I see-wand courted. You were not without your lover, I War- rant.” A“ And loved him like the other.” “ No sir; there is only onetrue love at least for ,a woman. But I was adutiful wife for the second time; and there were children born to naeâ€"three .cliiia‘rén‘ “I was loved, sir,” returned Madame, in low but steadfast tones. “ I did sir. My husband was very dear to me, God knows, though we did not live long together.” “He died young, did he.” “ Alas, yes, and I was left alone in the world without a friend or home.” “ His memory did not fade so quickly that you could love and marry another man at once, I suppose.” “They call me Madame de Castellan,” Replied the old lady in good English, “ and I live bet-e .dt Belcomb by favor of Sir Richard Lisgard." “ Ah. you have reason, then, to be friends with him and his,” returned the sick man bnterly. “ You will none of you see me righted. Curse you all I” “1 will notsee you wronged, if I can help it, sir,” replied the Frenchwoman solemnly, but keeping her eyes fixed always upon the floor. ' “ His‘memory never faded,” replied the old lady gravely, “ for it has not faded now; but after an interval of three years, I married another man.” “Iam sorry for her.“ said Derrick; “ but] am not sorry for my Ladyâ€"--she that yould look me In the face, and hear me tell the story of our early love, and of her own supposed death. to avert. which I so gladly risked my life, and a!l without a touch of pity.” " Who are you; asked he bluntly. “ I do not remember having seen your face at Mirk. “ Ay, why not?” answered Ralph. “Have they not. had their day, and isrit not my turn at last? Who is the woman behind the curtains. Let her stand forth, that I may see her; she, at least, is not a creature of ‘ my Lady,” like you and the doctor here‘ and ready, {orher sake, to hide the truth and perpetuate my wrongs. Let that wo- man stand forth, I say.” CHAPTER XXXV. DYING WURDS. Thus adjured, Madame de Castellan step- ped forward to the same position which Mary Forest had occupied at the foot of the bed; nowhere else could, Ralph see her, for he was on his backjast as they had first laid him, and could not turn his face a. hair- breadth to left. or right. “ No, 811:,” with much pity, broke forth Mistress Forest. " I myself know that her heart bled for you. She never loved Sir Robert as she did you, ungratyefulmau! She loved you dead and alive ; she loves you now although you pursue her with such cruel hale, and would bring shame upon all her innocent children.“ “ True,” continued the doctor gravely; “ and upon Miss Letty, who is dear to all who know her, but, dearest to the pour and fuendless.” “ Ha. ha!” chuckled the patient hoarse- ]y; “ you are right there. Disgrace upon that iusolent Sir Richard. and on that un- grateful puppy. Master Walter,” “I only heard of the facts you speak of â€"-â€"from Lady Lisgard’s own lipsâ€"~two days ago at furthest,” returned Dr. Haldane; “and I certainly told nobody, since the telling could do no good to any human be- ingâ€"mot, even to yourself, for instanceâ€"â€" and would bring utter ruin and disgrace upon several worthy persons.” “No, sir,” returned the 01d gentleman, quietly applying some Eau de Cologne and water to the patient’s brow; “ I must con- fessl knew it also.” “ You knew it, did you?” returned Ralph after a pause " You were in the plot with her against, me, then ? I am glad of that. Ishould he son'y to have lelt the world fooled to the last; for I thought that you at least were a an honest wench, although all the world else were liars. So, after all, you knew it, did you ‘2 Well, at all events, it is news to the doctor here." “ And yet you told ncbody I” ejaculated Ralph. “You suffered this Imposture to g0 01! unexposed I” “You said something of the sort, sir; but I knew it all before that You are my Lady’s husband, and SN Richard and the rest all her bastard childreu-â€"that is, in the eye of the law.“ “ I doâ€"â€"I do,” groaned Ralph. “ It .is the more necessary then, 1hat you should listen. My real name is not, that one by which I have been known at Mirk. It is not Derrick but Gravestone : “the same name, good Wench, by which your mistress went before she was married to Sir Robert Lisgard. But that was not hm‘ maiden nameâ€"mo. no. Do you not wonder whilel tell yor this? or did I speak of it, last night, when I was mad with drink and rage ?” “Then there is the less time to lose,” an- swered Derrick obstinately. “As for an- swering me, I do not want that. All I ask of you Is, that you shall listen ; and what I say, I charge you all, as a dying man, to re- memberâ€"vâ€"to repeatâ€"to proclaim..’ Here he paused from weakness.â€"- “Doctor,” gasp- ed he, “ a glass ot'brandyâ€"a large glass, for I am usedto it. I must have 1t.â€"Good. I feel stronger now. Do you think, if you took down my words in writing, that I could manage "â€"here a shudder seemed to shake his poor bruised and broken frame, as though with the anticipation oftorture-â€" "' to set down my name at the bottom of 1t ?" “No, my poor fellowâ€"no. You could no more grasp a pen at present, than you could rise and leave this house upon your feet. You must feel that yourself.” “ It was only last night,” interposed the doctor gravely. “ Now, do not ask any more questions. or I shall have to forbid them being answered. It is my duty to tell you that with every word you speak your life is ebbing away.” me an ill turn. although you did not mean to do so, when you let me out of the Cage last night. Was it last, night, or a week, or a month ago ?” “Yes, yes. It was done for the best. I know. Don’t fret. dear heart. Of course you thought me dead. For certain, I am dying now--â€" fast, fast. Thank God for that/ It would have been a woeful thing, having thus found my own, to have left her straight- way. and taken my lone way through the world again. knowing the thing 1 know. But i would have done it. never fear. Am you sure of those two., Lucy----that were here awhile ago-u-quite sure. My dying curse upon them, if they breath to human ear our sacred secret! They love yor? That is well. 1 would have all the world to love you ; and may all those you love re- pay that priceless gift with tender duty.” Here he paused, as if to gather together his little remaining strength; and when he spoke again, it was with a voice so low that my Lady had to place her ear quite close to his pale lips to catch his words. But she did hear them, every one, “ The prayers of a man like me may avail nothing, Lucy, but at least, they can do no harm. God bless Sir Richardâ€"~-â€"yes, yes! God bless Master Walter’s handsome face! God bless Miss Letty ./ That’s what i said on Christmas: eve with Steve and the rest of them, not, knowing whom I spoke of. and lsay it new, “How many years ago, wife, is it since you kissed me last; murmured the dying man. “My outward sight is growing very dim; I do not recognise my Lucy’s face, although I know ’xis she; but I see her quite clearly sitting in the cottage-porch be- side the Shining river. How it roars among the rounded stones, and how swiftly it is running to the sea! Round mv neck, love. you will presently find the little locket with that dead sprig of fuchsia in it which you gave me when plighted we troth. Let that be buried with me; 1 have had no love or care for sacred things, but perhaps They say that God is very merciful; and since He sees into our inmost thoughts, He will know with what reverence 1 held that simple gift, because it was your own. and you were His. I loved you most, I swear. be- cause you were so pure and good, Lucy. Ah me! 1 wonder, in the world to come, if 1 or he” A piercing cry broke from my Lady’s lips. “ Spare me, Ra!ph----spare me I” “Forgive you l” gasped the sick man: “ nay, forgive me! How could I ever have sought to do you wrong! My own dear Lucy I” In an instant she had pluéked away so much of her disguise as was about her face and head, and was leaning over him with loving eyes. “ What I have been telling you Ralph, as the history 01" another, is my own. I have never forgotten you. 1 have loved you all along. Forgive me, if I seem to have sacri- ficed you tom-Lo those it was my duty to shield from shame. I could not bear to see disgrace fall upon my children, and so I fled from lhem, in hopes to save them from it. And yet I loved them so that lcould not al.- together leave them, but took this cottage in another name, and under this disguise, in order to be near them. 0 lover, husband, who saved my life at peril of his own, a mother’s heart was my excuse-who generous and noble as of old-«forgive me I" “ She loves me still,” murmured the dy- ing man ; “ she owns herself my wife, thank God, thank God 1” The tears rolled down his cheeks. and over his rough and ghastly face a. mellow softness stole, like the last gleam of sunset upon a rocky hill. Dr. Haldane rose and noiselesst left tile room, beckoning Mary to follow. The dying hus- band and his wife were left to hold their last, interview alone. “Because I have wronged you, Ralph. Yes, Ralph !' You know me now. Do uot ask to see my patched and painted face agam, because it Is not mine. but listen to my voice, which you remember. 1 am your own wife, Lucy, and I love you, husband mme.” “You, lady! Why should you pray so earnestly that I might live, whose death would profit many, but whose recovery noae4” “ It was I,” murmured Madame. de Cas- tellun, coming close to the bedside, and kneeling down there. 4‘ I did not say them I" ejaculated the waiting-maid earnesz‘y. “O Madame, tell him who it was that said them.” " lthank yon, Madame.” said Ralph very feebly : “ you have been pleading it without knowing it for one who Do you see these tears. I did not think to ever weep again. Either your gentle voice---reminding me of" the very woman of whom I had meant to speak of so harshlyâ€"~01 perhaps it is the near approach of death which numbs these fingers, that; would else be clutching for their revenge-rel know not; but I now wish no one l13l‘m.-~-1)OCt01‘, you must feed this flame once more; let. me but speak a very few words. and then I shall have no more use for Lit'e.»--Mary, good wench, come here. You will shortly see again that; mistress whom you have so well, and have so honestly served. Tell her rNay, don’t, cry; I do not need your tears to assure me that. you feel for poor Ralph Gavestone-n-castaway though he be. I heard your ‘Tlaank God’ when the doctor said (though he was wrong there) that there was hope for me. Those were very honest. words, Mary.” A long silence here ensued, broke only by the sick man’s painful breathing, and the sobs of Mistress Forest, who strove in vain to restrain her tears. “ No sir; not so. IfI had been alone, like him, with only my own feelings to con- sult. I might, indeed, have so behaved ; for my heart would have yearned towards him, as it does, Heaven knows, even now. But, sir, in such a case there would be not only have been Love to be obeyed, but Duty. If this man were living the wild life you speak of, would he not have made a. bad father to my poor children (left in my sole charge and guardianship by a just and noble man), an evil ruler ofa. well-ordered house, a bad ex- ample to all whom I would have had respect him. Nay, worse, would not my acknow- ledgment-wwhich I should otherwise be eager to make, and willing to take upon myself the shame that might; accrue to me therefrom, would not that. I say; have brought disgrace on those who had earned it not--- have made my own children, law- fully begotten, as I had thought, all Bastards, and soiled the memory of an honest man, their father.” “ But if, lady, your first husband and true lover, had, by some wonderous chance, returned, as it might be, from the very grave, and you were satisfied that it was he indeed, and knew him, although he knew you not, and he was living abad life among bad company, with nc one to call him a friend, would you not then have held out your arms out to him, and cried : ' Come hack. come back! and told him how you had loved him all along.” Whether the grief-laden tone of Madame touched him, or the sad story she was telling, Ralph’s accents seemed to lose something of their bitterness when he again broke silence. her {vho lovzed me, [though irégixidvégfi’give him grateful duty in return, I had something to live for still.” inexpressibly dear ; {Ind when]: lost their fat- From Geo. E. Lctcher, firm of Wm. H. Letcher 65 Bra, Bankers, Fayette, Ohio. “We received to pimm and think it a. very fine toned one out here. Wnited a. short time he give it a good test. If you wish a. word in fuvornf it we will cheerfully give it." J ames R. Brown, Esq., Edwardsville, 111., says “The Bemtty Piano received gives entire saiiv faction.” Agents wanted; send for catalogue. Address, OCKET CU TTLERY, VARIOUS Prices. at Tm: HERALD book dz fannm «darn-A Lyman, Clark & C}? Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers & 00., who obtain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & (16, of New YorkY and which are supplied to unprincipled retail: venders, who sell (Abe same as my genuine Pills and Ointment, which are manufactured only at 533, Oxford Street, London, zmd may be obtained from the following Firms viz.:~â€" Messrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown & 00., Halifax, N. S. Messrs. T. B. Barker 8; Sons, St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott (S: 00., Toronto. Wh/Q import them direct from here. THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Spurious imitations of “ Holloway's Pills and Ointment,” are manufactured and sold under the name of “Holloway & 00.,” by J. F. Henry, Curran & CowDruggists, f New York, with [Ln assumed trade In a. r k, thus â€"â€"â€" r â€" In Canada, the princip 1L1 *4 Wholesale Deaâ€" lers in these Counterfeits are CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, “GRIP.” Tho PMS purify the Blood, correct all disclaims of the‘Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and are invaluable in all complaints incidental to Females. Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern- ment Stump, with the words “HOLLOWAY‘S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON," engraved thereon. 0n the label is the address, 533, Oxford Street, London. The Ointment is the only reliable remedy for Bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores rmd Ulcers of howâ€" 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 manufactured nor sold in £113 Upiged States. THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN 'l‘TNIE FL Pocket Knives, RAZORS, BEATTY WITH OTHER GOODS AND For Sale Cheap: Back and Other Combs, Berlin 8: Other Wools, Gold and Silver Paper, Mulligan Guards (12 other Collars, Single copies 5 cents ; $2 a year. $3,250.40 worth of space in various newspapers distributed through thirty States, Willvbe sold for ~”~'TOG sash, Accurate insertions guaranteed. A list of the papers, giving daily and weekly circular tion and printed schedule of rates, sent free on application to GEO. 1’. ROWELL & (30., News- gupfir Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New or . GOOD ADVERTISING. LEE‘CAUTION.â€" The large and increasing de- mand for Dr. Bright‘s Phosphodyne has led to several imitations under similar names; pur- chasers of this medicine should therefore be careful to observe that each case bears the Gov- ernment stamp, with the Words, Dr. Bright's Phosphodyne, engraved thereon, and that the same words are also blown in the bottle. Every case bears the Trude Mark and signature of Pa, tentee. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, Watney & 00.. 107. Southwmk sh. London. SE. AT THE "HERALD" BfiflK STfllllL 533, Oxford Street, W’Jc London, April 151:, U BRIGHT‘S PHOSPHODYNE.â€"Munmmm OF PEOPLE are hopelessly suffiering from Debility, Nervous and Liver Complmnts, Depression of spirits, Hypochoudria, Timidity, Indigestion, Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lussitude, Want of Power, etc., whose cases admit of a per. miment cure by the new remedy PHOSPHODYNE (Ozonic Oxygen), which at; once aJlays all irrita: tious and excitement,i1npa.rts new energy and life to the eufeoblecl constitution, and rapidly uures every stage of these hitherto incurable and distressing maladies. Sold by all Chemist: and Dguggists thgoughout tige‘Globe, HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT. for are they not my Lucy’s dear ones God bless you, my dear wife. Kiss-wkiss. Those were the last words of wild Ralph Gravestone. When the doctor and Mistress Forest. rte-entered that-silent room, my Lady was upon her knees beside the pillow ; she had closed the dead man’s eyes, and folded his palms together. and taken from his neck the locket, but to be returned to him by a trusty hand when the time came. XYGEN IS LIFEâ€"DR. BRIGH'I“ S PHOSPHODYN’E .â€"â€"1Wnr.'mmrmna BEWARE OF VILE AND ABDMINABLE BBUNTERPEITS. Grand Square and Upright. DANIEL F. BEATTY, DANIEL F. PEATTY, Prices, at THE HERALD bod]: dc fancyrstoi-e Grand Square and Upright. MODERN TIMES Tack Hammers, Tacks, etc., etc. Best "afar ever given now ready. Just Received, Orders received at this oflice‘ SPECTAULES, Washington, New Jersey, Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. (CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.) PIANO ! PIANO AT THE BRITISH FLAG STAFF The stock being all new. consisling of Dress Goods, Winceys, Princs, Shirtlnfgs, Parasols, Ladies’ and Missea’ Hats, Fans. Also, Canadian and American Cottons, bleached and unbleached, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cotton Bags, SUIT'S MAD‘E .TO BEATTY. A QUANTITY OF ROOM 'PAPER AT COST. GOODS DELIVERED. ALEX: MOODIE- Kills the Ticks: Enriches the Quantity and Quality of the Wool, and 1mproves the condition of the sheep. ITS USE COSTS LESS THAN TWO CENTS PER SHEEP. HUG-H MILLER c2; 00., TICK,DESTROYER AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Richmond Hill, Nov.8, 1876. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, Received this day at _ FALCONBRIDGâ€"E’S Clothe the Boys!’ PREVENTATION BETTER THAN CURE. Get a Warm Ulster for Johnny, Red Riverfor jammy, A Scotch Tweed Suitfor Willza é‘ A Velvet suit for Curly Head. WM. ATKINSON. Orders for CLOTHING Promptly Filled, Considerable Discount for Cash I CHEAP DRESS GOODS IN ALL SHADES, Cheap Cloths, Cheap Shawls and Cheap Winceys, Eta, Eta, n1}! Agmts manqu flyerywhqe. Addxess WHERE PRICES HAVE BEEN PUT DOWN TE] SUIT THE TIMES. ALSO, Fresh Groceries, etc.. etc... etc;- CALL AND SEE. GENTLEMENS’ FELT HATS But a War is actually going on at the Concrete House, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Family Flour $5 per Barrel. Shorts, Bran and Cam - 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 efiectively serve the community with Ase not surpassedfif equalled, in the Dominion. An early call is solicited. Remember the place, 206 and 208 Yonge St., Toronto. WM. MCMASTER. Jr. He has removed to the City of Toronto, and will be found at Nos}. 206 and 208 Yonge 513., (west side, a few doors north of Queen St) where he has OPENED‘OUT Selected with especial reference {0 the wants of the farming community. To quote prices would be superfluous; the only real test is to call and examine for yourselves. Whoever galls once will be sure to come back, as his goods for ENEW- AND. can? GOODS, [in Immense New _S!ucknf Staph: and Fancy flry Bands, YARIETY._Q_LJAI:ITY AA§D_QHE‘APNVESVSV! A Large Stock of Ready-made Clothing on Hand. Rumors of War Abroad, A VERY HEAVY STOCK OF WINTER GOODS NOW OPENED OUT. WM. MCMASTER, JR., GRAND SQUARE AND UPRlC-HT, AT FABULOUSLY LOW PRICES, SEASONABLE GOODS. B .A B. G- .A. I N 5 To suit the times. The subsnriber is selling off the remainder of his stock And more coming, which will be sold at a AND SATISFACTION oGUARANTEED. DANIEL F. BEATT’Y, A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF MILLER’S AND OTHER '. K. FALCONBRIDG-E Washington, New Jersey, U. S. Agricultural Chemists, Tormto. gunges, unecompeny euch'qaee. Es?“ CAUTIONâ€"The large and increasing do. mend for Du. BRIGHT's Pnosmaommn has led to set/emu imitations under similar names; put? abusers of 'this medicine should therefore” be careful to observe that each case bean the) British Government Stamp, with 6 words DB, BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE engraved ereon (white letters on red ground), and that the same words {are also blown in the botttle. Every cam bell-I1 the trade mark and signature of Pafientee. The public are 11.150 particularly cautioned against purchasing spurious imitations imports from the United States, and are requested to note tho directions for usa are printed in all the Ian an as above, without which none can pom ly b0 genuine. ' r EXPORT AGENTS. ' Norstnn, Wntney & 00., 107, Southka of... Lon: don, .E. Evans, Leseher & Evans, 60, Bartholomew Close, London, E.C. Burgoyne, Burbridge & 00., 16, @plemm Uh. London, E.C. Mawson & Thompson, 12, Aldeugaha 315.,"Lon. don, E‘C. _ Barclay & Sons, 95, anngon at, London, g3 Newberry 8; Sons, 37 Newgnte sh, London; .0 J. Sanger & Sons, 15 , Oxford 5th, London, W. G. Curling & 00., 30, St. Mary Axe, London, 131.3. Stone & 00.,16, George 5.13., Mansion liquse.E. ,. CFmpbell & co., 158, Leadenhun a ,, London CFmpbell & co., 158, Leadenhull st'.;'Lo'xiddfi 13.0. ' Bounevaille & 00., 2, Brabnnblet, I’hflpot Lane. London, EC. Colley & C'o.,19, Gt.,Winohester st.,Logdon,'E. ,J R. Brooks &‘co., St. Ppter’s chambers, Com 1 London. 13.0. HEATTY DANEEL F. BEATTY Is SOLD ONLY- IN CASES AT 105,. 61). BY ALI, plmms'rs AND PA- TENT MEDICINE VENDEns THnanapU'r THE GLOBE. Full Directions for Use, in the English, French. German, Italian, ' Dutch, Spanish, Poitugueso, Danish, Russian. Turkish, Persian, Hindostwl. Madrasse, Bengalee, Chiyese and J apaneae Lam gumges’,‘ wccompuny (Zack! gage. :vnnvn“ r .. .. T... v . dawn-u. 441v ‘Eusinéss Nerfvous Debilityvllx I“ Sick Headache its stages Lassitude 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 , 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 func- tions of assimilation to such a 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 systems. It 0 'erates on the system without exciting care or t ought upon the individual as to the process. It moves the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in: testines with a harmony, vigor, yet mildness une paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyne gives back to the humus structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or animating elementh life, Which has been won and exerts an important influence directly on the spinal marrow and nervous system, of a nutritive, tonic and invigoratin%character, maintaining that, buoyant energy of t 6 brain and muscular sq tem which renders the mind cheerful; brilliant, and energetic, entirely overcoming that dull, in: active, and sluggish disposition which many per sons experiencein all their actions. ' UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT. RONAGE. DR. BRIGHT’S PH ODYNE, r'r/v n fin». v..- ihl has «lone for mu I am twenty ine years old; had been out of lwalth for nlmut five years. I Ind unplnyerl lhrun or four llifl‘urrnt (100mm, and tried various mudirinvs. without meeivlng any pnmt nout hancfit, but cuntinuod rather to ow wo until last full, whnn I had become 50 ml as to bl unable will) an hour's work at a time. HMl “Val-g sorenvss and pain under the shoulder blades um through the shoulders, with very lame back, and . feeling: in my right lung: as though there was . weiu‘ht bearing It down, with col-Ilnnal dro ping in t 11- throat and down upon the lungs. Sun 1: my condition when I commenced to take your 67‘- tarlh Kennedy, one holtlo of which «an my and ave me an improle up name, an flax 111;; four bottles I was reslowt to liennh so an to be able lo endure hard and cuntinued labor, sunk “chopping and clearing land, at. which I hm been engaged the mst svasnn. My recovery I At m‘bum solely, with Gud's blessing, tot-he Me of your Catarrh liclxyfirly. W FlveYears' Sickness Cured by FM" 3mm of Constitutional Gatarrh Remedy. Pain In Shnulders, Back and Lungs, at Droppings In Throat Disappear. n 1 ST. ARMANI), P. Q.‘ Sept. ltvlflfifi mgr. JLB fiARDING ' ' Dear Sinâ€"Bcifig (lesfious that others maylmo. something of the merits of your CONSTITUTIOXAI CAnnnu Rummy, I wish to inform .yon"gr_tnnfifl YOII/H‘S truly HENRY SNIDHR. ,Pxioe $1 per botdu ; For sale by all Di'ugzilto Dr. Brighvp’gflgggbhodyne Grand Square and Upright. Protected by Royal Letters Puma: Dated October 11th, 1869, Washington, MTARRH: (OZONIC OXYGEN.) CANNOT BE CURED‘ BY...“ Snutfs, Washes, or Local Appli- cations, Thousands of case}, flame of forty you: standing. haw been entirely cured by the ~ \ Great Constimicnal mm M013; l4‘nr QM” Lu n1] hrnuniuté, ‘74 in} w an Driigglsté; Bend Slump for Treatise on Cuh‘ T, J‘ R. IlAl.’])l,V/7, mockm'zuljhm fitsdivhml.’ BEST IN USE. pIAmro 2 mory Nervous Females Impoverished Blood Nervous Debflity in in u- _L ,, ,