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The undersigned have made arrangements with the Patterson & Bro. 00., ,Qf,Woodstock (formerly of' Patterson), to handle their repair business in this part of the country. A full Block of repairs ami extras for any and all of their impleâ€" ments may be found at, their wnrcrooms, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Firetrclrisn worlmicn will be employed, and farmers placing their mnohinery ‘in our hands for repairs may rely on good work at low rates. We keep in stock a full line of Patterson 85 Bro. Co,’s Flows, Gang Flows, &c., 859., also the wellâ€"known \Vilson Fanning Mill. Farmers; having binders to repair will please bring them as early as posâ€" sible. Plow Points and extras for any make of' plow always on hand. Binder Twine may be had at. any time. All orders for repairs must be accompanied by price with catalogue letter and number, with year of make. FIRE PROOF '3 i”, 5. SAVAfiE It. works like magic, driving the disease or Ms symptoms out of the system. 'Try it I Try it I :Itfibuilds up the entire system and renders you ableflzo attend £0 your accustomed pursuits. “Prepared only by LEIULL LINE 0F PRM’ISIDNS, CROCKERY, BWTS & SHOES. ‘ Pl‘IICES AVVIXY DOVVN. ' Choice Flour, Bacon, &c. always kept in stock. Every Department Comlpletc. :Dress Goods in the New Makes and Leading Colors,â€"Cheap. Typhoid, Malaria or Bilious Fever â€"â€"â€"-GO TO THEâ€"â€" Grgceries, Hardware, Crockery,&c. 1888.} . he Peo le Cr â€"Savel Saving! Saved! and money laid up for a rainy day by purchasing T p y Household Supplies at the Ontario House. ‘ W313: ,1 , l . V ‘. "vb. MILLINERY AND MANTLE GOODS Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highfiat Price Paid. Fmrwwfchmwlrlwrvw AT NEWLLE’S SANDERSON BROS. GHEMISTS AND BEWEISTS, - - RIBHMU] BEWARE SHOP. A large assortment of Worsted Suitings and Canadian Tweeds at such low prices as will astonish our ‘ friends. March. 1888‘ Is now filled with a Large and Splendid Assortment of WE ALL KINDS OF 9 Choice :: Groceries Iron Age Tunic. Ontario House! AT .NEVILLE’S anng B! New Spring Are you threatened with In great variety at the CopStantly on hand. SPRING. ISAAC CRQSBY. JOSEPH H. HALL. H. A. NIEHBLLS, S RIBHMUND KILL ec’y, Box 439. {185,88- Amid the conflicts of public sentiment it is pleasant to observe that there is one sub- ject. upon which all parties. sects and classes think alike. We refer to the beneticent re- form in the erCtice of medicine of which Thomas Holloway is the author. Whatever may he the difl'crence of opinion as to the best cures for political evils, there are none as to the best remedies for disease. The experiment has been made, and its success is assured by an uninterrupted series of triumphs extending,r over many yeurs, and covering every variety ot humnn nilments. All plots of parties, all schemes of political nggrandizement, sink into insignificnnce when contrasted With the scope and objects of on enterprise which showers its remedial influence wherever death threatens or physi cal pnin exists. To explain the uses of Holloway‘s Villa and 0intment,to point out the certainty and rapidity with which they operate upon the elementary germs of disâ€" 5 ease, to recount the cures which they are daily accomolishing in cases that have: been pronounced beyond the reach of medicine. to reproduce here the proofs of their infa’lâ€" lil)ility with which the public journals throughout the world continually teem, would be to fill our columns with infortunâ€" tion always familiar to an intelligent people. In the wooded wilderness and the inhospitâ€" ‘ able marsh, in the gilded saloon as in the‘ lowly cottages, 0n the fishing: grounds, on the borders of the inland was. and in the pnstzu'o lmnls ot' the interior, as in the denâ€" sely populated towns, everywhere the-1c preparations are reckoned among the neces- saries of life. Fever and :tgue, bilious and fever rheumatism, asthma. and all other COmf‘sitttS tltnt are the (2:)thttt‘yf‘ll,t-,t‘tl$ et' ex- lposure and privation, or the ciT‘m t f u viti- lntod atmosphere, are so readily and uni- ii'ormly controlled by the Pills and Ointment that all classes eczopt and use, and r "now. r The fact is Mr. Ross has not fully considered nor seemingly cured what the result of his poiicy in granting permisâ€" sion to so many High Schools being alâ€" lowed in a county within which so large a city as Toronto is with all her educn» Lional advantages. Better to have thought of counties Iessâ€"in this respect â€"f'avored than York and given unto them some of' the educational advantages that York was not, snifering for and did not absolutely require. Common sense in our opinion was much required in the granting of perâ€" mission by the Minister oi' Education to establish High Schools at Purkdale and Aurora. Not long since it was said that. the county was intended to be divided into High School districts but before this is done. three more schools are allowed to be established in the county. The re« sult will he that one if not two of the old established schools will either have to be shot up or their usefulness much crippled. We believe that Sutton could f'airly claim to have one established there but what necessity is there for one at Parkdale on the borders of the city and so close to Weston, or one at Aurora with Newmarket four miles north con- taining not only :1 High School but a Model School, with Bradford close at hand with her Model School. Comptroller While. of the N. WA M P, says that no disquieting news in regard 1.0 the doings or movemamq of the Hull-breeds of (he Norlh-west hug: been received The Metismeceived some little nsaiqmnce in the spring and are now gmheliug in their crops being perfectly contained and quiet. THE Globe published copies of letters lpurporting to have been written by Halt‘ ‘ breeds in the North-west and mailed to Gabriel Dumont, who is new in Quebec Great dissatisfaction was expressed with the Dominion Government in these epistles. Every Rielitc organ in Onatrio, the Guelph Mercury included, hailed the news with delight, and endeavored to get a slap at the Department of the Inâ€" terior for the imaginary negligence dis- played in treating with the Metis. Now we are told that the whole story is a canard. Here is a dispatch found in the Ottawa News published in the Globe this morning : Great; Britain supplies about 50 pcr cent. of the total imports of machinery at. Vera Cruz, and the United States 30 iper cent., a large portion of" the latter ‘being light machinery, such as sewing machines. Of the metal goods imported France and Germany furnish each about 30 per cont.., while Great Britain only supplies 18 per cent. and the United States 15 per cent. The British Consul at Vera Cruz states that this is due to the efforts of the French and German representatives and not to the dearncss of British goods. A large portion of the American metal goods imported consists of “notions” ingenious trifch which are chiefly machineâ€"made and therefore cheap. Total Nett Debt $227,242,784 73 being a decrease of' debt as published on 3i May of $745,632.59. The Revenue and Expenditure as by returns furnished to the night of'tvhe 30th June are as {'01- 10WB:â€"$35,033,858.21 and $31,854â€" 466.62, leaving a balance of 53,179,â€" 391.59. The following is the statement of the Public Debt of the Dominion of Canada as published on the 30th June last >â€" Liabilities, ............... $281,321,85530 Assets ........ . ............ 54,079,07051 THE LATEST about Hon. Edward Blake is that he will return to Canada in poorer health than when he left. He was benefitted by his sojourn in Italy, but; on reaching England his old trouble became as bad as ever. and since then there has been no improvement. .vsconts J 4 parlmou . S cunts. Each subsequent insertion, per linn.‘ Contracts for ILimo and space made on applica- tion. Advertisements without written instructions Will be inserted until forbid and charged transf- ent rates. ‘ EVERY THURSDAY, 1 At his printing-01110.0, Eggnge Street, Richmond {1 Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriptmn: $100 pot nmmm in advance. When not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged. Transitorygdvortisomenta, first insertion, M. H. KEEELER, Commcn Sense Wanted. The Yka mam; Debt of the Dominmn. Machinery 1n Mexico. A WHOLESOM E REVOLUTION. Public Opimon. PUBLISHED BY us lervently hope and trust 'it was the first and the last, to beta“ the United States of America. As a pretty close observer of men, manner and things it appears evident that whenever and wherever huge disaster overtnke and environ nations, certain will rise up at the proper tune able philanthrop- isls, able statesmen to battle with them,and by Spurttn bravery laid on hot and strong, wipe (ill from the ugly slnte all obstacles to progress of good government, monarchical or republican. Although living under and cherishing our own British constitution best still as Americans mostly sprung from us in the beginning and especially being our next door neighbors with whom we exist in brotherly terms, it gives the pleasure to make this pleasant notice of their country for fear my last letter might. drive my friend, the New York Heraltl. (who kindly returned lust month a short es - say of mine "declined with thanks") into n galloping consumption and early demise/ besides my time is so much taken up with business uff'uirs that my literary leisure would be encroached upon so as to leave me no opportunity of writing a suitable epitaph to its August. or September memory. Never mind! Some day. if near enough, I will not only be happy to shake hands with that some HeraZd, “kiss an’ be fron’s," but also treat their noble crew to milk shakes. After having had the pleasure of hearing eloquent discouises from men of Disraeli, Glndsiune &c., stamps in England, states-- men in Australia and Canada, I never felt more impressed with logic and reasoning power: showered nut in bright constellations of brilliant, metaphor ilinn when [ peeved into Fm‘ewtiil Hall, at. Chicago, before the five, listenng 10 two brilliant American statesmen. to wit, General John A. Logan and Governor Oglesby, so apparently fraught wiili love of Conutryl My good opinion of America. was finally formed at. that liour.‘ God specd‘em. Since then wise statesmen have put their shoulders to the Wheel in their succeeding governments, pinnided over by eminent,l‘m‘â€"neeing, worthy Presidents up to {his year of grace, when Simâ€"All level headed i-eitsoners, hair parted in middle or side, true and useful men of the world competent to face those of that fortunate order, to which in a menu- ure I claim to be a modest follower Demo-- crate or Republicans, or others who have not travelled far from “home sweet home” but profitably read or been polished in {we-- lite society’s environs and taken. like shilful marineis, true pllllUSOPllluul bearings of manners, customs and colonial life under diverse systems of government suited to each country on the earth’s surface, since Ancient Home flourished down through so called dark ages to present times. must coinmde and honestly admit that; the United Stews of America was, is now and probably will remain petmztnently the brightest star in our metaphorical firmument and sublime Model Republic in this world of ours. Same time while American people righteously glorify under what they term “orillamlne lmnneritee" it. must not be for - gotten or denied that the terrible civil war between Nortu and Southâ€"which in the. nature of things seemed Providentinlly or» dained for ulterior magnificent, just purul posesâ€" certainly administered a serious “setl back.” but this happily only required the; doctor with bottles of that finest of medi-a cine,time and patience, to forever obliterate, generously forget a. restoration of formert prestige demanded redoubted energy and most brilliant efforts being put forth to re-- Vain ephemeral lost ground through that. unfortunate. longr and bloody struggle. Let ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at night and brown] of your mm: by a sick child sulfering and crying with pain or cutiiug teeth ‘P If so, send at once and get u hot,th of Mus \VINSLOW'S SOUTHING SYRUP Fou (ixiiLnimi' ’l‘EETniNG. Itn value is inculculâ€" A la It Will relieve the poor little sufferer in)»â€" iuedimtely Depend upon it, nmthers, there is no mistake about it, It cures dysentery and diur- rlmoxi, regulates the stmmmh 11nd bowels, cures Wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives Laue and energy to the whnl a system. Mus WINsan’B Soo’r KING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING ixplenmnt to tho Mistede in the prescription of one of the nhlest and best fem:th nurses and physicians i’ the United Shims. mm). is for sale by all dumb/1 b8, throu ‘11»- out the world T’rice Ewm‘ihv-flVu (s , 113nm; x; Bu sum and ask for " M us WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP " and take no other kind. The Grand Amerlcan Republic. Many houses are now built to rent or sell, and constructed in the most flimsy manner. They are built to rent or sell, and the mere advertisement that house is Furnished with the most improved saui~ tary appliancesshould not be considered as a sufficient guarantee, The collar should be visited. If its walls are cracked, damp, or colored with mould, if water stands upon its floor, and if light and ventilation are not provided for,seek some other habitation. Ofeourse newly constructed Walls are always damp unâ€"â€" til seasoned by time. A great amount of water is used in the mortar and plus- tering, and much of this must evaporate before the building is fit for occupancy. Neither should a house freshly painted with lead points be occupied until the paint is well dried. The living rooms‘ should be placed on the sunny, airy side ofthe liouse,and the bed rooms examined with reference to their means of ventilâ€" ‘ Mienâ€"Philadelphia Home. To the Editor of the Herald. Presuming that a location has been selected, with a special view of arrange- mcnt of cesspools,wells, ctsterns and out- houses, which should flow down and away from the foundation of the house, and which should at no time flow toward you from neighboring dwellings, the greatest thing to consider is to preserve sanitary conditions. It set ms somewhat superfluous to Warn one against keeping decayed vegetables around the cellar.but there are thousands who, through sheer neglectfinvite weekly and daily all germs of infectious disease through this most common of household evils. In the cel- lar, above all places, plenty of fresh air should be admitted. There is hardly a housekeeper, no matter how vigorously the reader may resent this imputation, who is entirely free. from the charge of Shif'llessness. “Wherever refuse bits of food are left to mould, a plate leFt nn washed, :1 Wash cloth uneleansed, and even where fresh milk, meat or other Foods are left uncovered in living rooms or bed rooms, there disease will propaâ€" gate, not instantly, understand me. in a. virulent, venomous form, hut insidiousâ€" ly the impurities arising from the slowly decomposing matter will leave their ef- Fect upon all inhaling the air of the apartment impregnated by the rising 11:18:38. ledge them .to he (he one great .world’s remedy for (flsease. In towns where iuxur- ,ious living and lhe thousand induigcncxes oi social life lead to many of the maladies produced by other causes in the country,the beneficial operation of these medicines hm: been 11’) less ‘mnrked and palpable; and their popularity, founded as it is upon the daily experience of the sick. must. always continue to increase as ease is preferred to pain.â€"â€" The Advocafe. Bufldmg a Home. The earliest umbrella made in England was of oiled silk, clumsy and difficult to open When wet. while the stick and furni-- tttre were heavy and inconvenient. Urn-- hrellas first; came into general use about 1775. It. was at first considered a mark of great effeminacy to carry one. The transi- tion to the present portable form is due partly to the substitution of sill: and gingu ham for the heavy and troublesome oiled silk, which admitted of the ribs and frames being made much lighter, and also to the many ingenious mechanical improvements in the framework, chiefly by French and English manufacturers Specimens of umbrellas made in l645 weighed 3 lbs, 85 ounces, and the ribs were 31; inches long. The ribs were formerly of whalebone, were cumbersome and had but little elasticity. The introduction ofsteel in place of whale- hone was the most important improvement made. The tips are now made in one piece with the ribs.instead of being made of bone, japanned metal and other materials. With few exceptions the inventors have not realized the cost of the patents, Great op~ position was encountered from the trade and public from steel ribs. For a long time umbrellas were only covered with two materials, silk and cotton. Several ma-- terials were tried without success, until a. fabric called alpaca made of the wool of the Chili-an and Peruvian sheep was matin- factured. The ribs are usually eight in number. although sir, seven, nine, twelxe and sixteen are frequently made. Sticks for umbrellas are made from planks sawed into strips and then turned. or bent, or , curved, Maple is much used for this pur-- pose. The Better class are made of roots. such as bamboo. nimentofl ogwood, myrtle or orange. The handles are made of wood, ivory, hone. horn, tortoiseâ€"shell, celluloid, fee. Umbrellas were introduced into the United States in the latter part of the eighu teenth centuty. Thei manufacture in mostlycuniinod to New York. Boston and Philadelphia. ‘hc manufacture of" sill: {or umbrellas is n. special branch of manufacu 1 ture in Lyons, France. The parachute \commonly in use is nothing more or less than a huge utnhrella, presenting a surface l of sufficient dimensiom to experierce from l the air a resistance equal to the weight of descent in moving at a Vrlocity not exceed- The umbrella has several namesnxmbrella being the most common. The word is not to be found in Nuthnn Bailey's dictionary published in lthâ€"and for this reason-â€" that the thingr itself was scarcely known in England at that time. The word umbrella is derived either from tho Lnt.inâ€"â€"umbraâ€"â€" a shedeor from its diminntiveâ€"uml)rella~ a small shadow. In the East, where it ori- ginated, its use was to keep off the sun- shine. Another name is parusol from the ltalianâ€"parareuto word olfâ€"und the Latin-b'olmthe sun. Thomas Corvat, an English scholar, published an account of his travels in 1608. He dcscribes the t umbrella which he had seen in Italy as a clumsy affair, made of leather and chiefly used by horsemen. This now indispensable article was brought into fashion Originally by Jonas [Ianway,an English philanthropist: in 1759. Seyen years earlier, General James Wolfe (who fell at Quebec), being in Paris. remarked that the people there used umbrellas to protect them from the sun and rain. and wondered that things of .such obvious utility had notheen introduced into England. Before Hanwny’s time‘cloaks. cumbrous coats, capes and shaggy (beavers were tne only protection against thechower. l’epys writes in his diary : " This day, in the afternoon, stepping: with the Duke of York into St, Jumes’ Park it rained, and '1 was forced to loud the duke my cloak which he wore through the park." ()n nnother occasion Pepys was out with no less than four ladies, and it rained all the way. “ .lt troubled us. but, however, my cloak kept us all dry." Pepys sheltering the four ladies under his cloak of charity ‘ would make a very pretty picture. In the reign of Queen Anne, good housewives de~ tied the winter’s shower underneath the umbrella’s oily shed. But Hamway was the first-who,l)raving laughter and sarcasm, accustomed the Londoners to the sight of a man carrying that useful contrivunce. John Pirgh, who wrote Hanway’s life, says: “ When it ruined a small umbrella defended his face and wig. thus he was always ready to enter into any company without impro~ priety or the appearance of negligence. And he was the first man who ventured to walk the streets of London with an umbrella over his head. After carrying one nearly thirty years he then saw them come into general use.” We may be sure that when lianway first walked forth in the streets of London with the umbrella over his head there were not wanting ony of those imâ€" memorial usages through which an English ; mob is wont to express the contempt and displeasure of the popular English heart. llootings, jests, curses, peltings with mud, ‘ with sticks and stones. were as plentiful as l on any worthy occasion of former or later days, and if lzlauway. after his martyr l promenade, arrived at his own door himself l and his precious umbrella whole in the ribs. l he came off easier than anyone has a right 4 to expect. I No matter what nation, what religion or what politicslzt man may be it must he tgratif‘ying to see the United States of America solidly fixed on adnmnntine rocks of great prosperity under one (If the best Presidents since gilded days of Washington, that fine man who “loved his country” wisely and well for all. But, in carving up dinner I must not forget a slice for myself! so briefly referring to Monarchy being: best suited to Canadians and some other nations for reasons ndVerted to in my last note, it seems to me that. ourse'ves and others have no particular reason or burning irrational desire changing our systems to embrace Republicanism which is so admirably adapted to the United States who are fixed up differentlyâ€"~artificially. naturally and geographically. Although having had a little correspondence with President (deveâ€" land of literary natured have nothing what- ever to do with his present election cum-- paigu over thereâ€"only hope they will carry on all sail devoid of bitterneevâ€"hut do the thing in real happy family style. Some twit Mrs. Cleveland with being politically inclined. Whether she would feel “tickled” or “am-outed” at being termtd at political wife is dubious but for the life of .me I cannot divine what harm in wives advising husbands in all and any business matters. “always provtded.“ ns lawyers rcmnrk. they don’t charge each other six und eight pence fee ? That’s the trouble. [f' there be no pressing necessity for upsetting the present exit-Hingr good laws to try new-fungled PX" perinients broached by the Republican) party as a mere catch--em--alive cry,utopinu or otherwise Seemng feasible then, prob- ably, when the “Opern is over” it will he fulltld that Cleveland and Wife will not re" quire to put their boots on and leave the key of White House, Washington, under the <lonr,tnnt for Blaine this trip. 12 July,-1888. the fnlness ofvtheir glory l the happiness of their people! general prosperity in exlpnd - ed commerce and what, is best for them! friendly relations with all foreign, powerful nations stamp their success in a marvellous degree for their benefit. We Britishers, I lhink,can very well just now cheerfully bury! the hatchet and mke off our hats to rv-Juice and say all Hull To Wise Cleveland! Here’s the stulf. . History of the Umbreila. (From our own Correspondent.) 151 Church SL‘ II. , Toronto I RAND CENTRAL HOTEL i8 10-- openau as :L 'l‘omperunco House. Good ne- commodutinn for the travelling public. Choice temperance drinks. Best brands of Cigars. Com- modious rooms for travellers. F01: NETTLE HASH, Summer Heat. and general toilet. purposes, use Law's Sulphur 6021p. TRYING TO DO business Without advertising is like winking at [L girl in tlm (lurk. You inny know what you are doing, but no one else does. Gauging An Impression. Many cures made. by li._ll l%.,hnve been those of chronic sulfereia know” throughout the district through the very fact 0.! their having been afflicted for years. This naturally creates a strnng impression in fnvor of this valuable family medicine. Genoml Robert C. Schenck.who was once so far gone with :Bright’s disnzmo that ovnn pokm' playing bomqu a burden to him, is! now living quietlyin Washington (whale nudhomrLy 2m IL man of 79 years can expect to be. A milk dict cured him, he thinks. Emperor Frederick, While in London Imt your. made frequent culls 011 Sir Morel] Mucken n One day hm hmlsom cnb mu; stommd in the park by a policeman in nursuupco of the rule which forbids any hired vehicle enmring the pwcincta devoted to the cquipagzes of fxnshion The crown prince, as hu than was, gave his; name: to the officer, but he was Inlzglxml m. for hip puina. The London bobby could not. believe that :1. son-inâ€"luw of Queen Victoria would ridejn n )mnsom, so the future omperor was obliged to turn buck. AN INACTIVE or TURPLD LIVER must be aroused and all bad bile removed. Bur-- dock Pills are best for OH or young. An Old Time Favorite. The season of green fruits and summer drinks is the time when the worst foran of cholera morbus and bowel complaint pre- vail. As asafeguurd, Dr. Fuwler’u Extract of Wild Strawberry should he kept aL hand. For 30 years it has been the most reliable remedv. “ Thntia a. prohtv bird, grandma.” mid n. little boy. “ Yes," replied the old , dame. " and hn never cries.“ ‘ That's because he’s novel washed,’ rejoined the youngster.” King Humbert of Italy needs recreation ba- ammo his health becomes mom and more fcolfl‘e. He is turning gray rapidly; his atom nah works badly, and it is believed his livnr is affected. At one time it was thought that his lungs were not in good condition. A Dying Wish to try Burdock Blood Bmers is often exâ€" pressed by some sufferer upon whom 111i okher treatmein has failed. Marvelous; reâ€" sults have often been obtained by the use of this grund res'orative and purifying tonic under these circnmsnmces. Sam; SYMPTOMS 0F Wunms armâ€"FeveF, colic, vririnble appetite. restlessness, weak- nests and convulsions. The unfailing remedy is Dr. Law’s Worm Syrup. Be Prepared. Many of the worst attach of cholera mm‘hua, crampa. dysentery and colic come suddenly in the night and the most Spoedy and prompt means must he used against them. Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Straw- berry is the remedy. Keep it at hand fur emergencies. IL 1261707 fails to cure or rc-â€" Iieve. If. is said that American babies SWMMW 1.500 thimblos manually. This may amount for (2) , surprising mnnunt; of Drums: nntieod in the compo- sition of tho grown-up American buby. As A PICKâ€"ME-I’P after exoossivn exem- tinn or exposure. Millburn’s Beef, Iron and Wine is grutefu} and comforting. Tho song, “ I am wonmy to-night lava, without than,” was composed by It 1mm whose with 11m} left 111111 to take cure of the chihlmnm‘hiln 8110 went to the theatre with one of the neighbors. Indispensable. “ I have used Dr. Fowler’s Exlrnct of Wild Strawberry for summer cmnplninls and have given it to my l'xiends. It gives instant relief when all other remedies; l'uil. [would not. be without it in my house,” Mra. T. Boil, Wmdman, Unt. A Western paper rnlntra this parable :â€" “ A revivnlist rtquosted all in the congre- gation who paid their debts to rise. Th9 rising was general. After they had tnlcen their seats, a call was made for those who did not pay their debts. and one solitary inâ€" dividual arose and explained tlmthe was an etlitor and could not, pay, because all the rest of the congregation were owing him their subscription to his paper.” A Sad Loss. Loss of appotite and the attPndmx-t low spirits, dullness and debility, an" of very frequent occurenor. Regulate the bowels and improve circulation and digestion by using: Burdock Rlood Bitters whenever these symptoms are present. HOLLOWAY'S 013'”an AND PILLS.â€" These remedies are unequalled throughout the world for lmd legs, wounds. foul sores. bud .hreasts. and ulcer.. Used :tccordin;v to directions given with them there is no wound. bad leg, or ulcerous sore. however obstinate or long standing, but will yield to their healing: and curative properties Many poor summers who have been patients in the large hospitals under the care at eminent surgeons. and have derived little or no benefit from their trentmmit. have been thoroughly cured by Holloway’s Ointment and Pills. .Fnr glnndnlnr swellings, tumours, " piles," and diseases of the skin there is nothing that can be used with so much benefit” In fuel, in the Worst forms of disease, dependent upon the condition Of the blond, these medicines, used ennjnintiy, are irresistible. ' SCHAUMCHM‘M San Francisco, July 14th. 1888. ting thatwh‘iuh a person can sustain with-- out injury. It is made of silk or cotton; to the (“HOP edge strong cords me fastened of ahout the same length as the diameter of the machine ‘14 to 28 feet: a contre cord is attached to the apex and meets the Cord from the margin, acting in part as lht’ Ptnck 0f the umbrella. The machine is thus kept expanded during descent. The cur is fastened to the centre cord and the whole attached to the balance in such a manner that it. may be readin and quickly detached either by cutting a stt-iugor pulling a trigger. In the East it appears to have been used by vunltvrs to enuhte them to jump from great heights. It. has been ex- perimented with to answer as a fire escape, buthitherto without much succes: Richmond Hill V.» tLLS, 1., ilfili'flds’W STRO""" ." x; 1‘. (1H) 23' an RAND CENTRAL HOTEL D E ' {a Q a delicious dish of Ice Cream. AT KIRKBY’S June 2131:. HGT EC EC. You can get ‘TRYmIT C) :1 A‘J- RUPERT, Proprietor. 301,” “PS. this and than not; they will find honomblu employment that will not; take them from their ques and fmniliea. The profits are large and sun'efin every industrious person, many have made and are now making sevnml hundred dollara per month. It in easy for anyone to make mum! upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or 011.1 ; capital not needed ; We start you ; everything new. No spacial ability re: quired ; you, reader, can do it as Well as any one also. Write to us at once for full particulars which we muil free. Address Stimson & 00.. Portland, Main. 5 RMWARDED are those wba read #3 Oxford styoct. Londorl‘x THE UNION MEDICINE _PROPRIETORS_, Mn‘ .u-n... LETTQLWEE _ PILLS, NO GREPING. Great Spring Medicine. young: or 01:1; 110 spocml ubihf mim] not needed; you mm s n‘rted 11!, 'md rutm“ to us and we will u mthim: of mmth value and im- portnmw , yum, £11th wu'] start you in business, which ML brim: yzm in morn money right away than anything ulsv in the wm‘hL Grand out/fit Ireo. Address, True 8; (10., Augusta, Maine. blithely so gamed. 1’ Iron. (Int 111i sand you I) ~11 3' p IT‘L-F] mvolutiqnimd the ' d ,1 World during 17h.) Inst 3 x "1 half cuntury. Not leusst 2 mnong; the wonders of in ventivu progress 134 a muthod :Lnd'system of work that (am In: :mrformed all over the country without smntrutmg; the wm‘kcts from their mues, Pny liberal; any one mm do tho Work. Tim Trade Marks of my said Medicines are gistered m Ottuwu, and 1 ' p‘ )V‘xwyiqgfio n. rmd sold at 15. 1391., 28. 9a., 43. 6d,, 118., 22,1mfl 3113 nuchfiox and Pot}, and in tmuum {Lt 36 cents 90 m,»an and $1.50 cents, and the large fiizoa in proportion. . Coughs: Sm‘a Thruata, Bronchitis, and all disord 01's of the Throat and (Illust, n, .Llrm Gout, thu nmtism ‘401'01’11111. and other kind of skin disease A’Izmufiactured only at Profesz- or Holiowav’s Estabhsl'lmem, 533, OXFORD STREET LONDOL. (If? CAUTIONâ€"I. have no Agent in tle United Stan‘s, nor aré'my Medicines 80 d there. l’urcnasera shuuld lherefore 10d; m lhe label on the Pots and Boxes. HI} 9 address is nm. 533, Oxford Street, London. they are spurious. purify, regulate and imprpyo the quality “of H God. They assist tlm thguativo organs, cleans the STOMACH AND BOWELS, immense the somutory powers of Hm Liver, lmu-e the nervous system. mu! thrnw into the circn}: - Lion the purest 19.1011101st for swimming and repairing the frmn . will ha! found invaluable in every Household flu: cure of 011011 Son‘s. Hm‘d Tumours, Worth their Whig-ht This incompambio Mm‘iicine has secur- ed far itself an imperishable fame throughout; the World for the alleviation and cure of most. discus-es to which humanity is hair. The Fills Thousands ofpersons have tnstified th I by their use alone they heme been restorrd to health and strength, after every 0th r means h'ud ~-0v0d unsuccessful. The Qimmen‘t BA!) LEGS. OLD WOUNDS. CULDS.‘ _._.....â€". u-umwluu Enricn éé {11E} ‘gléod. {m A LAXATIVE, It acts mildly, bu- surely, on the Bowel». 553$ A DIURETIO. It Regulates the Km- ncys and Cures their Diseases‘ Recomménded by professional and business men a“ ........m...~u pfice $1 00. Soldrb'y druggisu; Send for circulln ,___ .... u. mun" mus, nlcflnfibsoiia '06.. Pmpriuorc ‘ Montreal, P. Q. Ind Quiets the Nefivei. AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS': IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHlLDREN OR ADULTS.‘ DR. FDWLEHS diEXT: oar .,-Wl L D '~" As A NERVE Tome. refinemen- nA n<<XnL~ 41.- ‘n77,, AS AN AkTERATIVE. ItPnrlnea m n-<n»n.. ‘I_ URES Nervous Prostration,Nervoul Hud- "â€" ache,Neuralgia, NervouIWnknul. Q Stomach and Liver Dileuu, and III affections of the Kidncyl. For The Nen'rqus The Debilitated N The Aged Sold over whom ; price 25 cents. (very small and easy to take.) DR. IIODD ER'S Price, 75 c. (with Pills $1) ~dilf'aine’s $353 . TORONTO. CAN. fiéléi-a 'Méffilié C) L: 1 C ’sz r H AM PS EARRHWA' YSENTERY Imam HflfixéflRfi' 1;: or 01:1 ; 110 Special ability re- 1 not needed; you tum started 1!, wild ref ‘1 to us and we will mmng of gzvmut value and im- tlmt mi] sun-c you in business, yzm in morn money righfa away @piund CURES THOMAS HUELOWAY )1). arm. 51,11 ’1 '51 ")T and all Impurities of the Blood from what ever cause arising Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Sick Headache, Kidney Troubles, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases NO NAUSEA. OITRES in Gold