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The real history of that lady’s coming to‘ Belcomb was never absolutely known to more than two persons. and perhaps more or less rightly guessed at by a third. From the moment that my Lady recognised her first husband in Ralph Derrick. she never concealed from herself the possibility ofher having to leave the Abbey, and become per- hapsla lifeâ€"long exile from home and friends for her three children’s sakes, but especial- ly for that of Sir Richard. Perhaps she exaggerated the depth to which family pride hau taken root in the heart of her eldest son; but she honestly believed that the knowledge of his being illegitimate would have killed him. Although she could never have possessed the strength of mind, even had she enjoyed the requisite want of prin- »ciple, to deny in person Ralph‘s claim to eher as her lawful husband, she Justly argued Qthat. he would be utterly unable to establish his case in her absence. He could sum~ mons no Witness whose testimony would go filalf so far as her own tell-tale face; while ‘his own character such, that no credence would be given to his statement, unless sup- ported by strong and direct evidence. Thus situated, my Lady turned over in her mind scheme after scheme of flight, Without hit- ting upon anything that gave much promise, and all of which entailed a residence abroad. cruelly far from those dear ones from whom she was about, With such a heavy heart. to flee for their own good; but when she had, perforce, as we have seen, to take Mistress Forest into her confidence something arose out of a conversation be- tween them concerning their old life to- gether at Dijon, which suggested that in- genious artifice which she eventually put in- to effect. Madame de Castellan had been dead several years, though of that circum- stance my Lady’s children were unaware, albeit Sir Richard had heard a good deal of Sher when a boy,‘and had even some dim re- collection‘ of her personal appearance when she was a guest of his father and mother’s Fit the Abbey. Of this remembranceI my Lady took ad- vantage. Mary and herselfin that old school time at Dijon had been used to act char- ades at Madame’s house. and that circumâ€" stance no doubt put into Lady Lisgard’s .mind the idea of personating the old French- ‘woman herself. My Lady had learned from these amateur performances the secrets of “ green-room ” metamorphosis; she was naturally endowed with no small power of 'nimicry; and she could speak French like a native. Supposing that the desired trans- formation could bc effected, what securer 'plan, and one more unlikely to be suspect ed, could be found than that secluded cot- tage of Belcomb, so close to the Abbey, and whether all news relating to her hus- band muid be brought to her at once through Mary, who, it was arranged, should the transferred to Madame’s service in the manner that was afterwards actually adopt ed. The letter purporting to come from Dijon, and taken by Sir Richard’s own hand from the post-bag, had been placed therein by Mary Forest. who had used her mistress’s key at. an early hour. and found that com- munitiation from Arthur Haldane concern- ing Ralph’s departure for Coveton, which necessitated such immediate action on the part of my Lady. There was not one day to be lost in m..king her preparations, and :indeed from that time she had been ready to start at. a moment's notice, though, as it happened, there was no need for such ur- gent haste The counterfeit visit in person to the Abbey was of course runnng a con- s1derable risk. but the establishment of the fact of Madame de Castellan's arrival at Belcomb, my Lady had rightly judged to be of paramount importance; indeed. that be- ing effected, It is doubtful even if the un- happy llalph had not met with so sudden an end, whether any suspicion of Madame and any Lady being one and the same person would have ever emsted. The most diffi. cult matter connected with my Lady’s flight was in truth, afterall. to find a reason for \ sufficient to satisfy the minds of those she ft behind her. The children would have een slow to believe that she could bring herself to leave home and them, simply be- cause her two boys did not get on well to- .gether. for in that case, absentee mothers should‘be considerably more common than :they are. But, fortunately, not only did the flame of discord between Sir Richard and Master Walter continue to burn. but re- ceived plenty of unexpected fuel such as at any other time would have causedymy Lady uputterable woe, but which, under present Circumstances, were almost welcome to her. The nerves of Madame de Castellan had received much too great a shock. from re- cent occurrences, to permit. her presence at the inquest; and, indeed. such an effect ‘did they have upon her. that she left not 'Only Belcomb but England itselt'almost. im- mediately, declining with many thanks Sir Richard’s offerâ€"notwnhstanding that Letty drove over in person to make it known to herâ€"that she should take up her restdence at the ltbbey itself. So Madame went back to her native land as Suddenly and almost as mysteriously as she had come; and after a while, wrote to inform her Engllsh friends, ’that the domestic disagreement that. had 'dr’iven her from home were in a. fair way to 'be healed, and that it. was very unlikely that she should have to trespass upon their kind- ness any more. If there had happened to be any one upon» , whom poor Ralph’s wild talk, on the night of the Abbey festivities, had made any set-i- ous impression whatever, it was destined to be removed by the inquest that followed up. on his death. The very words he had made use of in his fury, his calling my Lady his Wife, and stigmatising Sir Richard as her na- tural son, vould have been held to be no ‘alight evidence of his insanity,'which, how- ever, was abundantly proved by other testi- mony. The waiter at the Royal Marine at Coveton came in all good faith to take his sole‘mn oath that, to the best of his judg- ment the gent. with the beard who had scandiltsed that respectable house by taking brandy for breakfast, was like no other man alive as he he had ever served; or, in other words, was nothing short ofa lunatic. The ‘postboys whom he had commanded to stop and let, him out before his chaise could be whirled over the first chaise, pronounced him mad. The porter at the railway7 sta- tion, to whose civil inquiry as to whether he ‘was going the angry man had returned so \mcivil an answer, came to the same con- clusion. No man nearer home, from the lord-lieutenant to the parish constable, and ‘(even his whilom companions) from Cap- tain Walter Lisgatd to landlord Steve, but gave it as his opinion that the man was mad And the verdict of the coroner’sjury being in accordance with the evidence, de- cided that the deceased had met with his death in the manner with which we are ac- quainted durng an attack of temporary in- sanity, induced by Drink. @fmflemrg WWW. MIRK ABBEY. CHA‘PTER XXXVIâ€"(Concluded) An account of the inquest in the local journals, 9. paragraph in the Times headed " Curious Catastrophe,” and an allusion to Don Qnixote’s adventure apropos of the homicidal wind-mill, in a comic print, ex- hausted the subject of Ralph Derrick’s death. It was thought very unfortunate that the two old friends should thus have never been permitted to meet. Madume‘s demise. how- ever, of course left Mary Forest free Lo re- join her former mistress, in whose com- pany, indeed, she return to Mirk. After a little, the good news came to Mirk from France, that my Lady. trusting to whom she had heard from her old friend, was coming home again. The only stipulation she made was, that her withdrawal from the Abbey, was not to be alluded to by any of her family, for which indeed, added she, there would be the less necessity, since the principal cause of itâ€"â€"illvteeling between her sonsâ€"~no longer. as she was delighted to understand, existed. Of course, Lady Lisâ€" gard could not prevent the county from canvassing the matter, any more than she could have forbidden a general election; and, in truth, her affairs were almost as much talked about as politics after a dissolution of parliament. She and her sons had each their partisans. who argued for their re- spectable clients often with great en- thusiasm, and sometimes with an ingenuity worthy of better premises. But it was the general opinion that, Master Walter’s mar- riage was at the bottom of the whole busi- ness, and that that designing young woman, Rose Aynton, had sown dissension in what had once been one of the best-conducted and most united families in Wheatshire. But my Lady returned to Mirk Abbey in deep mourning, it, was understood in conse- quence of the sudden death of Madame de Castellan, which occurred, singularly enough, almost immediately after leaving Belcomb. We have said that besides the two per- sons in possessmn of my Lady’s secret, there was a. third who had his shrewd sus- picions. But if Arthur Haidane’s legal training had enabled him to come to the right conclusion in the matter, it also judi mously restrained him from saying anything about it. He had never cause to use that memoran- dum which we saw him set down in his pocket-book of Miss Letty’s opinion. “ It seems to me that people should be taken for what they are. let their birth be what it will 3” but we believe that it was not. with out a reason that he committed it to paper- Although entirely without ancestral pride,. and with a very hearty contempt for any such folly. as matters stood. Letty was just 'he sort of girl who, upon finding herself illegitimate, would have refused to carry out her engagement, from the apprehension of attaching digruce to the man she loved ; and therefore Arthur thought it well to re- cord her own argument against herself, in case any such occasion should arise. Not many months elapsed, however, before this possible obstruction was removed, in the pleasantest manner, by the union of these two young people; and a happier or better better assorted couple it is not my fortune to know. Then, again, Walter’s debtsâ€"of the full extent of which, however, his mother was never informedâ€"gave her an additional cause of serious dissatisfaction ; and lastly. Sir Richard’s opposition to Letty’s marriage with Arthur Haldane, made up a very re- spectable bill of indictment. At all events, as we have seen, it was acknowledged so to be by the parties against whom he had been filed. The consciences of both Sir Richard and Walter were really pricked ; and, be- sides. there was the painful fact of their mo- ther’s departure from her own roof, owing,r to their conduct, whether it justified such an extreme measure upon her part or not. Moreover, the delegate to whom my Lady had committed the disclosure of her motives had been well chosen. It was necessary that a third person should be admitted to the knowledge of my Lady’s secret, in order that her affairs might be transacted during absence which might be prolonged for years, or even for her litetime; and where could she find so tried and trustworthy a friend as Dr. Haldane? The fact, too, ofhis visiting the Abbey in person, alter an interval of so many years, and even after his so recent re- fusal to be present on the all-important oc- casion of Sir Richard’s coming of age, gave an additional weight to the mission on which he came. It brought about, as has been shewn, a genuine reconciliation between the brothers and even exacted from them a solemn promise that their disagreements should hence-forth cease. Nor was it des- tined that the good doctor's friendly ofiices should cease with this. When the day came to lay Ralph Derrick’s body in its coffin, the old philosopherâ€"nay, cynic, as many held him to beâ€"â€"~placed verv reverently with his own hands that little locket round the dead man’s neck, which he had treasured as the most precious thing he owned for more than a life time. And on the marrow, when they buried him in Dalwynch churchyard, the doctor followed him to the grave, not only as the “ deceased’s medical attendant," but as his chief and only mourner, with a tender pity for the world-battered and pas- sionful man, who had thus tound rest at last. He stood beside the round black mould, when all had departed, with that. wise, sad smile upon his face, when he always were when thinking deepest; and though “Poor fellow, poor i'ellcw l” was all he said, it was a more pregnant. epitaph that is often to be read on tombstones. Sir Richard remains a bachelor, although as staid and decomns in his conduct as any married man: even more so than some, itis whisperedâ€"but then, who can seriously blame charming Master Walter? The cause of the young baronet’s celibacy is strenuously held by many to be Miss Rose Anyton’s rejection of him long: ago, for that has oozed out. somehow or other. divulged perhaps by the you woman herself ittnsome moment when her vanity for once ove'i‘came her prudence; but, at all events, Sir Rich- ard has acted very generously towards his brother’s wife (that’s how these gossips put it). and her husband Captain Lisgard’s debts have been settled, and he has been entirely “ set up ” with respect to his pecuniary af- fairs; and. moreover, he runs no risk ofbe- ing again embarrassed. If it is really true that he occasionally forgets that abrupt ceremony that took place between himself and Rose at the Registry office (and some- how the thing does not recur to the memory with such force under those circumstances as when one is married in the usual way by the combined endeavors of several clergyâ€" men), and indulges in flirtatious. he has at least forsworn both the turf and the gaming Walter’s clandestine marriage with the very girl to whom his brother had oHered his own hand, was an incident so painful as to give my Lady an excuse for almost any- thing, out Walter had left the Abbey, and it was important that he should return thither and make things unpleasant as he could notfail to do by the mere fact of his presence there with Rose. Sir Richard with his fete in view, was easily persuded to ask the new-married couplle down, and all th1ngs worked together for ill, which for once was my Lady’s “ good." This last observation. delivered with great simplicitv, was the best remedy for my Lady’s troubled mind that the doctor could have prescribed. But when this moral pa- tient of his had left his consulting-room quite cured. the radical philosopher permit- ted himself a congratulatory chuckle. “ Gad,” said he (he used the interjections of half a. century ago). it is lucky my Lady questioned me no further. My difiiculty lies in permitting a person of title more than their need be in this misgoverned country. If the Lisgards had a. peerage in their family. I should think it my duty to explode the whole concern. ButI don’t suppose one baronet more than there is any necessity to suffer, can do much harm.” So Sir Richard Lisgard, little dreaming upon how unsatisfactory a. tenure it is held, keeps his title unmolested; and “my Lady” (Heaven bless herl) is still the honored mistress of Mun: ABBEY. A Suffolk gentleman who was out with a friend who was staying with him, and accompanied by his Newfoundland dog, commenced descanting upon the virtues of the said dog. Amongst other things, he assured his friend that the dog would go any distance to fetch any ar- ticle he might leave behind. To prove this, a marked shilling was placed under a stone, having been previously shown to the dog. The gentleman then rode on three miles, when the dog,r received his master’s signal to return and fetch the shilling he had seen him put under the stone. The dog went at once but when the gentleman returned home, to their disappointment and the great sur- prise of his owner, the dog had not arrived. It afterwards appeared that he had gone to the spot and found the stone too heavy for him to lift. He stayed howling at the place till two horsemen passed, and attracted by his cries, alighted. One of them removed the stone, and seeing the shilling, put it into his pocket not imagining that to be the object of the dog’s search. The dog followed their horses for twenty miles, kept in the room while they were at supper, followed the chambermaid into the bedroom, and hid under the bed. The possessor of the shilling hung his breeches on a. nail by the bedside; but when the travellers were both asleep, the dog took them (the breeehes) in his mouth, leaped out of' the window (which was open) and reached his master’s house at. four o’clock in the morning with his prize. “Dear Lady,” said be, “if any human being could be bettered by the disclosure you hint. at, or any human being was Wronged by your reticence, 1 would be the first to say: ‘ Tell all; ’but as things stand, it would. in my opinion, not only be Quix- otic, but down-right madness to disentomb that woeful secret, which has burned in Ralph Gavestone’s grave. Moreover, I understood it was 1113 dying wish that his story should remain untold.” My Lady lives a tranquil and not unhapp life in her old home with dutiful Sir Richard); very pleasantlfidiversified by frequent visits from dear Letty and her hnsband~their last advent being a particularly grateful one, since they brought with them a. little stran- ger, aged six weeks, whom it was always a matter of difficulty to extricate from grand- mamma’s loving arms. But my Lady’s whitest days are those rare ones which her darling Walter finds it possibleâ€"so pressing are his military dutiesâ€" to spend at some- what sombre Mirk. Then she is happy; then she is almost her old self as we first knew her, before these deep tones, speaking from the grave, upon Mirk Abbey lawn at Christmas-time broke in upon her calm harmonious days. Master Walter has no child. This troubles her sometimes; but at others she feels very thankful for it; for if he had a son, or should Sir Richard marry and beget one, would not a certain, however venial, imposition be perpetuated in the de- scent of the title ‘P Even now, when no great harm seems done, my Lady’s con- science is not altogether at ease; nay. once. so disturbed it grew. that she took secret counsel on the matter with Dr. Haldane. The Farmers’ Advocate, A monthly illustrated agricultural journal of 24 mges, devoted solely to tho interests of the airmen gardener, duirymen and stockmen, and the instruction and mnusement of their families. The circulation, exceeding the combined issue of all similar publications in Canada, amply tes- tifies to its merits and appreciation by our lead- ing ngriculturists. table. We do not say that he is given up entirely to his military duties, but he is in the enjoyment of an excellent stafl‘ appoint- ment, and possesses the fullest confidence of both his commanding ofiicer and of that, funciionary’s wife ; which latter, we all know, is essential to the position of an aide- de-cam p. But the fact is, that almost every- body likes Master Waller, and will continue to do so (although perhaps somewhat less as he grows older) to his dying day. And why not ? Subscriptions can commence with any month of the year. Even Rose herself continues to be to some extent infatuated with Master Walter â€"â€"alth0ugh he is her own husband-â€"a feat surely far more difficult of accomplishment than for the valet de chambre ofa hero to believe in his master’s reputation. At all events, it is beyond question that she grows very jealous of the captain. Master Walter has never been jealous of her ; not, indeed. that he has had any serious occasion to be so, but because such a baleful sentiment is never allowed to enter his well-contented mind. He is thoroughly persuaded that if his wife loves anybody else in the World besides her- selfâ€"that that person is her husband ; and he is right. He, too, has a genuine affec- tion for one other individual besides Captain Walter Lisgard; and this is for his mother. We all know that she returns it seventy fold. Ofice. BLANK DEEDS ESTABLISHED 1865. William Weld, Editor and Proprietor. LONDON, ONT. Subscribe and support the Farmers’ Paper. Send name and address for a. specimen copy. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 mm ANNUM IN ADVANCE. PPRENTICE TO THE PRINT 'rmm nun 1'U Ll‘fllfi rum '1' ' ' ' ma Business mm immediately at POCKET CUTTLERY, VARIOUS . Yneea, ‘1; Tim 1mm book a “may non A WONDERFUL DOG. For sale at Tn HERALD Store AND MORTGAGES THE END. Persons requiring the services of mechanics, laborers of any kinds, house maids, sewing or other females, will be furnished a list of those registered with us on receipt of 50 cents. Sure so secure the desired person. Addressâ€"DOMINION LAB_OR AGENCYL The Pills purify the Blood, correct all 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 Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of how. ever lon standing. For Bronchitis, Diptheria, Coughs. olds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. HE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMES. I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and Ointment are neither manufactured nor sold in the United Stateg Each Pot and Box bears the British Govern- ment Stamp, with the words “HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, LONDON,” en aved thereon. On the label is the address, 533, xford Street,London. ‘ H _ VÂ¥ Spurious imitations of " Holloway's Pills; and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name or “Holloway a: 00.," by J. F. Henry, Curran d: 00., Druggists, of New York, with an assumed trade mark, thus â€"â€" â€"In Canada, the principal . :. Wholesale Dea- lers in these .g, Counterfeits are Lyman, Clark & 0., Northrup and Lyman, and Lyman Brothers 6; 00., who obtain them at very low prices, from J. F. Henry, Curran & Co, of New York, and which are supplied to unprincipled retail: venders, who sell the same as in genuine Pills and Ointment, which are menu actured only at 533, Oxford Street, London, and may be obtained from the following Firms viz.:â€"â€" Me ssrs. Evans, Mercer & 00., Montreal. Messrs. Avery, Brown A; 00., Halifax, N. S. Meusrs. T. B. Barker & Sons, St. John, N. B. Messrs, Elliott & 00., Toronto. Who import them direct from here. 7 THOMAS HOLLOWAY. Persons out of employment, male or female, will be registered snd acquainted of first 0 suing for employment on receipt of 50 cents. are to secure a situation. AT THE “HERALD” BflllK STflllB, Just Received, WITH OTHER GOODS AND For Sale Cheap: Back and Other Combs, Berlin 8: Other Wools, Gold and Silver Paper, Mulligan Guards db other Collars, Pocket Knives, RAZORS, BEATTY U BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE.--MULTITUDE§ OF PEOPLE are hopelessly sufl'ering from Debility‘ Nervous and Liver Complaints, De tension. of spirits, Hypochondria, Timidity, ndigestioh; Failure of Hearing, Sight and Memory, Lnsaitu a; Want of Power, etc.‘ Whose cases admit of a p z"? manent cure by the new remedy Pnosrnonnm (Ozonic Oxygen), which at once inlays all tions and excitement, imparts new energy anfl life to the enfeebled constitution, and rapidlg? cu‘rea every gm 6 of these hitherto incurable an distressing ma adies. Sold by all Chemhti anq Dgugglsts tggou‘ghout thalalobei. 1“ m... .. “um.-- v“--_..4-_- W. T“ , , Q Cannonâ€"The large and increasing (lei 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 Trade Mark and signature of Pan tentee. Export Agentsâ€"Morton, Watney a: 00., 107, Southwark st. London. SE. $3,250.40 worth of space in various newspapers distributed through thirty States, will be sold for $700 cash. Accumt-e insertions 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 & 00., New» guplir Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New or GOOD ADVERTISING. XYGEN IS LIFE.;-DR; BRIGHT’S PHOSPHODYNE.--MUL'I‘I';UPE§ DOMINION LABOR AGENCY. SITUATIONS GUARANTEED. From Geo. E. Letcher, firm of Wm. H. Latcher & Bro., Bankers, Fa. ette, Ohio. “We received to piano 1mg think it a very fine toned one out here. Waited a. short time to give it a good test. If you Wish sword in favor of it we will cheerfully give it.” J tunes R. Brown, Esq., Edwardsville, 11]., says: “The Beatty Piano received gives entire satis- faction,.” Agents wanted; send for cadmlogue. Address, CANADA’S CARTOON PAPER, BEATTY HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OIN'I‘MEN'I‘. Box 170. BEWARE OF VILE AND ABUMINABLE GBIINTERI'EITS. 533, Oxford Street, W.C. London, April lst, Single copies 5 cents; 82 a year. DANIEL F. BEATTY. Grand Square and Upright. Grand Square and Upright. Tack HammersHTacks, etc., etc. Best afier ever given now ready. DANIEL F. PEATTY, SPECTAULES, Washington,'New Jersey, U. S. A. Orders received at this omoe. Washington, New Jersey, U.S.A. “GRIP.” BnocxmLE. ONT. PIANO ! PIANO Clothe the Boys 1 PREVENTATJON BETTER THAN CURE. Get a Warm Ulster for Johnny, A Red River for 20mmy, A Scotch Tweed Suit for Willze Q‘ A Velvet suit for Curly Head. WM. ATKINSON. Considerable Discount for Cash! Orders for CLOTHING Promptly Filled, 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 w 00., Scarfs, Clouds, Gloves, Hosiery &c. In addition to the above, lie is daily receiving an excellent assortment of Fruit, Candied Peel 3, Spieces, Extracts &c., in fact everything required for the holidays. A1: Lowest Prices. J. K. FALCONBRIDGE TICK DESTROYER WHEHE PHIEES HAVE BEEN PUT HUWN TU SUIT THE TIMES. AT THE BRITISH FLAG STAFF In bffler to meet tin? WiSheS 0f CASH BUYERS, tke substribei‘ begs to an- no‘t'mce that the whole of his Efitensive Stock of Diéoéu'n’é of 10 "pér cent for Cash. Ulster Boats, Red River Coats, Dress Uvercuats, Pants and Vests. READY MADE CLOTHING, wmcEYS‘, ETC., Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Silk Ties, counts, runs, FELT HATS, 850. SUITS MADE To ORDER. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! The stock being all new, consisting of Dress Goods, Winceys, Princs, Skirtings, Parasols, Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats, Fans. Also, Canadian and American Cottons, bleached and unbleached, Tweeds, Cottonades, Cotton Bags. A QUANTITY OF ROOM PAPER AT COST. GOODS DELIVERED. ‘ ALEX. MQQDIE, CHEAP DRESS GOODS IN ALL SHADES, Cheap Cloths, Cheap Shawls and Cheap Winceys, Eta, Eta, BEATTY. RS. As all my Goods are bought for Cash, I assert that I cannot be undemold by any other houae. _ nj- Agents wanted everywhere. Addrews But a War is actually going on at the Concrete House, AT FALCONBRIDGE’S Richmond Hill, Dec. 12, 1876. A Large Stock of Ready-made Clothing on Hand. Are not surpassedfif equalled, in the Dominion. An early call is solicited. Remember the place, 206 and 208 Yonge St., Toronto. WM. MCMASTER. Jr. 206 YONG-E STREET, 208 He has removed to the City of Toronto, and will be found at- Non. 206 and 208 Yonge St., (west side, a few doors north of' Queen St) where he has OPENED OUT [in Immense New Sincka Staple» and Fancy Dry Goods, 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 calls once will be sure to come back, as his goods for Who has been doing business for the past 20 years in the County of York, respectfully intimates that in order to effectively serve the community with VARIETY,_Q_UAI:I'_ry _A§D_QHEAPNES$; FEW AND. can? GOODS, Rumors of War Abroad, Staple and ancy Groceries. Family Flour $5 per Barrel. Shorts, Bran and Oats. A VERY HEAVY STOCK 0F WINTER GOODS NOW OPENED OUT, Tweéds, Woolen‘s, Shawls, Dress Goods, WM. MCMASTER, JR., GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. The subscriber is selling off the remainder of his stock And more coming, which will be sold at a AND SATISFACTION G UARANTEED. Will u‘fitil furthér notice, be sold at a BARGAINS DANIEL F. BEATTY, CAL-h AND SEE HIS MILLER’S To suit the times. Washington. New Jersey, ’0. B. A. Agricultural Chemists, Toronto. Business Nervous Debility in .1! Sick Headache its stages Lassitude Premature Decline And all morbid conditions of the system arisind from whatever cause. The action of the Phospho dyne is twofoldâ€"on the one hand increasing the principle which constitutes nervous energ , and on the other the most powerful blood an flesh generating agent known; therefore, a marvellous medicine for renovating impaired and broken- down constitutions. It quickly improves the lunca tions of assimilation to such a degree, that where for years an emaciated, anxious, cadaverous, an semi-vital condition has existed, the flesh w rapidly increase in quantity and firmness, and the whole system return to a state of robust health. The Phosphodyne act's electrically upon the organization ; for instance, it assists nature to generate that human electricity ‘which ronowi and rebuilds the osseous, muscular, nervous, membranous and organic systems. It 0 rate! on the system without exciting care or t ought upon the individual as to the process. It move! the lungs, liver, heart, kidneys, stomach and in“ testines with a harmony, vigor, yet mildness uni paralleled in medicine. The Phosphodyne gives back to the human structure, in a suitable form, the phosphoric or' animating element of liie, which has been wasted; and exerts an important iuflIience directly on the spinal marrow and nervous s stem, of a nutritive tonic andinvigoratin charac er, maintaining the buoyant energy of t e brain and muscular syI-' term 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. 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 a. feeling of vigor and comfort“! which the patient has 1011 been unaccustomed.- Digestion is improved; t e appetite increm- wonderfully ; the bowels become regular ; the eye- brighter; the skin clear and healthy. and the but! acquires strength, showing the importance of the action of the Phosphodyne on the orglnl of nutrition Final! , the Phosphpdyne maintains a. mum deg e 1’ activity‘ in the prgyiouflly debflimteé uegree ox nemvny m the previousl debilitated nervogg rsysfaem :litg uge enablefi debilitated organs to return to their sound state and perform their natural functions. Persons suffering from Nervous Debility, or any of the hundred symp4 toms which this distressm disease assumes. may rest assured of 11.11 eflectua and even a eed curd by the judicious Ilse of this most mv ucbld remedy. 1s sou) ONLYâ€" IN CASES AT 109. 61). BY ALL Cnmnsm PA‘ TENT MEDICINE VEN'DERS THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE. Full Directions for Use, in the English. French: German, Italian, Dutch, S anish, Ponuguoul Danish, Russian, Turkish, ersiun. Hindostnnh Madrasse, Bengalee, Chinese and Japanese Lam guuges’,‘ qccomp‘qnyg‘ucl} case. petite Hypochondn'a. Female Com mints gegem; .Debfiity Indigestion V Flutulence Inert”: ‘ for Stufly or , , ,wnm .V ._.- mom,“ “you. It is agreeable to the pal . and innocent in its action, while retaining all ta extraordinary pro: perties ; and as a specific, surpassing 9.1117119 known therapeutic agents of the present day for $116 speedy and permanent cure ofâ€" Nervous Prostmtion Shortness of Breath Liver Complaint-s Trembling of the Hand! Palpitation of the heart and Limbs . Dizziness Impaired Nutrition Noises in the Head and Mental and Physical Do‘J Ears pression Loss of Energy and Ap- Cons‘umption-iin its an. “Ant. la? CAUTION.~The large and menacing do‘ mand for DR. BRIGHT’s PHOSPHODYNE has led ta several imitations under similar named; put chasers of this medicine should thereforo bd careful to observe that each case bears the British Government stump, with the words D34 Bmenr’s PHOSPHODYNE engraved thereon (white letters on red ground),_a,nd that the same word. are also blown in the botttle. Every cane bolt. the trade mark and signature of Patentee. The public are also particularly cautioned n11rn‘wnn“v|rl “mum”... .LU-AAL-h iyurchnsin spurfm 57731â€"111 aéiofi; {1}?““Fu3’ u" the Unite States, and are r questédpt‘; 1:ng Aiknnh'nnn fnv nan nun « -L‘A ._ A" n, , u .4, u...“ . _u .u u; uuuwu w uuw III- directions for use are fitinted 111 all the laugh-Y: as above, Without W ich none can poui 1y ' genuine. V This Phosphatic combination is ronounce‘d by most eminent members of the Me cal Profession to be unequalled for its power in replenishing the vitality of the body, by supplyin all the es: sential constituents of the blood an nerve subé stance, and for developing1 all the powers and functions of the system to t e higl‘mfit degree_. ‘n :n «mnnnlna ‘N nn.‘ ___v_. EXPORT AGENTS. d Norstgy, Watney & 00., 107, Southwuk uh. Lent on, . 1. Evans, Loseher 5: Evans, 60, Bmhoiomfi Close, London, EC. Burgoyne, Burbridge & 00., 16, Coleman It. L0nd0n,E.C. Magsém & Thompson, 12, Aldersgate It, Lona don, . . Barclay dz Sons, 96, Farringon sh, London. EC Newberry & Sons, 37, Newgam st., London, E0 J. Sanger & Sons. 150, Oxford 56.. London, w. . G. Curling Az 00., 30, St. M Axe. London, 1w. Stone & 00., 16, George sh, ansion HoouLCa CPmpbell & 00., 158, Leadenhall IL, E.C. Bounevaille 53 00., 2. Brabantlet, Phflpoi Lino. London, E.C. ' Colley & Co.,19, Gt. Winchester at. London I. R. Brooks & 00., St. Peter’s Chum moriamfi' London. E. C. UNDER DISTINGUISHED PAT: RONAGE. DR. BRIGHT’S PHQSRHQDXNE: BEATTY DANIEL F. BEATTY Dear Sinâ€"Being desirous that o hefb mayhof 'aomething of the merits of your oum‘rv'nont CATARRH REMEDY, I wish to inform you who: has done for me. I am twenty-nine years 01 ; h been out of hc‘alth for nbuut five years. 11 employed three or four difl‘orent doctors, and at various medicines, without. receiving any per-nu: neut hanofit, but continued rather to ow wonq until last fall, When I had become so ind m to M unable todo an hour’s work at a time. End so" soreness and Igmin under the shoulder bl on is though the s ouldcrs. with very lame hsc '-, mu feeling in my right lung as though there was I wei ht bearing it down, with continual dro pin ’ in tie throat and down upon the lungs. Sm: In: my condition when I comnmnwd to take your Co: tan-h benedy, one bottle of which eased my point and we ms nu improved afiotite, and an" M: our bottles I was restor to health so I! a De able to endure hard and continued labor. such In chopping and clearing land. at which I luv. boon engaged the mst season. My recmwry I “a lribute solely, wit. God's blessing, to tho use of your Catan-h Remedy. Yours truly HENRY SNIDXL Price '1 per bottle ; For sale by all Brunt-u The New Curalive‘ 1Ygent, and only hit liable Remedy for Nervous and Liver Complaints. fiveYe'aI-s’ Sickness Cured by “irisâ€"om“ oi Constitutional Batarrh Remedy. Pain in Shoulders, Back and Lang's. It Droppings In Throat Disappear. ‘ $1". ARMANI), P. Q., Sofia 12-, 1M.“ Mum. .I'. B HARDING Dr. Brighf’gfpggphodyne Protected by Royal Letters Pulsar, Dated October 11th, 1869. \ For Sale by Q'IYDI-vfig lsitaji V ' send Stamp for Tx-e'n in: on C5? nrrh to , T, .7. B. VHA RDING, Emblwille, 0M. Grand Square and Upnght. Washington, New JomyJUSJ. GATARRH.“ (OZONIC’ OXYGEN” 331mm. CAN‘NOT BE CUBE!) BY Snufl‘s, Wlshes, of deal Applié cations. Thouaxm I of met, some of Tony years standing; have been entirely chad by on Great Consfitudqpa} 99mm handy.- BEST m use"; stages onlY) ‘ Timidity Eruptions or the Skin Impaired Sight and W mory Nervous Fancies Impoverished Blood Nery‘ouaL Debilicy in In PIANO 2