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@yphoid, Malaria 0r Bilious Fever Wall Papers, Ceilings, Styles,B0rder1ngs and Corners oi the Latest Patterns. at It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out Try it I Try it! It builds up the entire system and renders you to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by Our first desire and ambition is to please each and eVery one of our Custon'iers, and by strict attention to business and to the wants of our Patrons, and by co’rteous treatment of everyone we hope to continue our past success. Pieaso note that we consider it a favor and no trouble to show our Goods to you. Mixed Paints, pure, in all colors; Paint and Kalsomine Brushes, in all sizes; Boiled and Raw Oils, Varnislies, and all Painters Materials. Large Stock of Furniture, cheap for Cash. Glass in all sizes and cut to order. Usual eloek of Groceries, Flour and Feed». P. G. SAVAGE. 'Fhe gapia’s Store ! LQWER PRQE$ THAN EVER Butter and E}; WMWMAHWfiflWWAHXW» “ *' WE‘S-«~‘WWH' “ W ‘ Stock magnificently aSSOIted for the Summer Trade. All Goods at the Lowest Figures possible. Sugar, Fruit Jars. Jelly Mugs, for the approaching Fruit Season; Extra Value. Highest Price allowed for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Dried Apples, Bacon, &c. WM. ATKINSON, Ever brought into our Town. The business, we are pleased to say, is improving every day, awhich, we think, proves what we have often repeated, viz :â€" -â€"â€"â€"--(1 ). “ That the Prices are Right.” â€"â€"(2). “ ' ‘hat the Quniity of the Goods is Right.” â€"â€"â€"â€". Domestic I‘vianufactm‘es, Millinery, Mantles, 82:0. DRY {mamâ€"â€" meKERY EHEMESTS AER ERUEEIEETS, - 588%??? March, 1888 ALL KINDS OF jg; ۤm§€€ 2; Groceries msAll Parcels delivered itfiraiesired hm} Age Tonic. $eawnabe Goods fimfio Mouse ! gs Wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid RICHMOND HILL -â€"-â€":-Where there is the ’s on hand again with his second stock of As the Stock is large and must be sold. 6MB TO THE Are you threatened with â€"â€"Dircct Importer and Dealer inâ€" ,â€"Isn ’t a patch SPRING: WILL. D. ATKINSON "â€"â€"-ANDâ€"â€"~ JOSEPH H. HALL 011â€" its symptoms out of the system BROS. ' RIUHMDND HILL able to fittend 5889' {1888. The young man asserts that Mr. Elliott and the writer of this have been very thick during the last few weeks that they have been actually seen walk- ing arm and arm together, We do not know that it is any person’s business, even if'it were true. But the “ truthâ€" ful” young man is quite capable of not only speaking lies but also of writing them. W'ith him perhaps “ the end justifies the means.” We have gone over in our mind for the young man’s benefit how often we have seen Mr. E. during the last four weeks and count up five times; twice in our office when he called in on business (perhaps the editor of the Liberal can tell us what it was}, twice at the post-office and once at a meeting in the Masonic Hall. If we are not mathematically correct, perâ€" haps the clever genius on the other side of the way, from his apparent ac- tual knowledge and timeâ€"book in which he keeps count of how many times Mr. Elliott or others may call upon us. will set us right. Perhaps we should ask the young man’s permisâ€" sion or consent with when) we should talk or walk as he speaks like one havâ€" ing authority. As to Mr. Elliott hav- ing anything; to do with what appeared in this paper, we can only say, that when we asked him the question if he had seen what his friend across the way said It gives us no pleasure to again refer to the gentleman who so ably fills the title that we have placed as the heading; of this article. Neither do we intend to follow him through all the intricacies with which he has thought proper to surround a very simple and plain state. ment of facts. Facts that are quite apparent to those who entirely under- stand the “innocent” young man and the coterie for which he does dutyâ€" payment being always made for Work performed at his own prices. The Jesuitieal way in which he gets over difficulties reflects great credit upon himsolf and his-education, but whether it will leave a favorable impression upon those readers of his who knew the facts of the case under discussion is another question. K “Our Nice Young Man” Again. HAMILTON SPECTATOR :â€"“ Yesterâ€" day the report of' the arbitrators was published, The remarkable thing about it is that not a word is said in it about the readers. These books are more largely in use than any others, and the monopoly, so far as they are concerned, is more grievous than in all the Others put together. We do not. know whether Mr. Ross refused to let the matters of the readers go before the arbitrators or whether the arbitrators rol'used to whiteâ€" wash this part of the monopoly. Conâ€" cerning the other books the report of the arbitrators is remarkable. Ol‘ a numâ€" ber it is said that they are published without profit; ol'others, that they are published at an actual loss. ‘ The pub- lic school arithmetic is published withâ€" out profit.’ ‘The public school gramâ€" mar is published without profit’ and so on. And the arbitrators oraeularly tell us that “ the profit is, therefore, not excessive’ ; ‘ ‘ou McKay’s Elements of Euclid’ the publishers have so far not realized any profit.’ The startling thing about all this is that the arbitrators recommend that ‘ the privilege of publiâ€" cation now enjoyed by the respective publishers should not be distributed for at least one year from the date of" this reference.’ That is the most astonishing thing we ever heard of. On all these books there is no profit; on some actual‘ loss; on the others no excessive profit. Yet the arbitrators gravely recommend that these poor publishers be required, for at least another year, to continue to suffer this loss. The arbitration is a fraud on the face of it. No device can hide from the public the fact that‘ the monopoly in school books is a plan l to rob the public.” ‘ parline . i . . . i , . , . . . . . , Scouts Each Fillbfif‘qllollt imam t1 11,110: lina, 8 cunts. 1:_(1011t1'ucts for time und space made on applies.- lOl’l. Advertisements Without written instructions will be inserted Llntil furbid und charged transi-~ ent rates. Lower St. Lawrence, Gulf and Maritime. â€"-â€"South to west winds; partly cloudy 01' cloudy with showers. PROBABILITIES. Lakes and Upper St. Lawrence.â€"West' erly winds; fine. warm weather; local showers near ihe St. Lawrence, In my THURSDAY, At his printing Ofl‘zco, Yonw' Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriphmn . $100 per mmum in ndvmmo. When not paid in advance $1 50 Will be charged. Trausitory udverbisonmnts, first insertion, R. T, 010 Tmn‘mmfiGILâ€"Richmond Hill Coun- cil, Na 43, meets in the Temperance Hull. every Tuesday evening at 3 o’clock p. m. Beneficiary certificates issued to members for $1,000 or in case of death $52,000, one hulf payable in case of disability. Mrs. John. H. Sanderson, Select Councillor. M- HzfiwflEfiFLER, A. 0.U.W.,IVYL01)GE, No.141. Meets in the Committee Room of the Masonic Hall, every Second and fourth Tnosdnv of ouch month, at 8 n‘clock,p. m. Beneficiary certificate given for $2,000 in case of death. John Brown, Master W'orkmun, R. E. LnW Rocorder, FIRE ISRIGADE.â€"Rognlnr meeting first Monday of every month, hold in the Council Chamber, at 7 1m in. Membership tree. Cevcificntes issued to members: entitling them to certain privileges and exmnptious. Wm H. l’ugsley, Captain. H. A. Nicholle, Secretary. RICHMOND Looms, A. F 8: A M, No G R Câ€" Mcets in the Lu - ' Ewan, Masonic Hall. on the Mrmdny on or In Torn full mum], at 8 o’clock, p m Jns Elliott, W M; J:.]-:. Law, b‘vc. MuanNIcs’ 1":STT'rumm»â€"T.ilwnvy of 03'01‘1000 volumes open every Tuesduy “Toning. in the Masonic Hall, from 7 to Oo'clock. A. R. Innes, President. ’1‘. F. McMahon, Secr'y. 1313 Law. Librarian. ANCIENT 01mm; m» Fnlms'J'ERPâ€"Court Rich- mond, No 7046, 11100178 in Musouic Hull every alternate Friday at: 7 30 pm Omar Brown, 0 IL, 0 E Slleppm‘d, Secretary METHODISTâ€"~54:n‘vior‘s at 10.30 m m, and 6.30)) 131 Sunday School at ' ' 2L er mcuhng CV 1‘3; \Vodnanuy mm ', ' \, umwgnt 730 Rev J. M. Simpson, Pas or. Kw G. N. Rutledge, As- sisttmb. VILLAGE CPUNCILâ€"HOOVC, Wm T’ugsley :0011141- cillors, 1‘ G 5 .wugc, Wm A Sanderson, \V Atkin- son, Dr Wilson. Clurk, M Tcefy ST MARY’S (ENGLISHJ--S(‘IVIOOF M, 3 p 21"., ex- cept tlm tlr'rfl. Sunday of every n: 011th, when the sorvicn .m ‘ ' Human-u: mm mm at 11 In 171 Rev W W Bates, ‘m’m‘ ROMAN CATHOLIC» Services: : 'l‘hcrnhili 9309 am and Riclnnsmtl Hill at 10 :W n m : tho, following Sunday at Riclmmml Hill nt 9 (1m, and Thornhill at 10 an {L m, 10v Father Egan, 1’ Htm‘. CLHURCTJZE f5} PRESEYTERIAX~Howie at n‘ m, mm 6 30 pm Pruym‘mechng on \cflnc. my evening at 7 30 Rev \V \V l’ercivu], pustu- The York Herald. SOCIIZ'EIPAS PU BLISHED BY The disposal of the bodies of the un- claimed dead at the County Industrial Home at Newmarket, was discussed, The Council having, at a previous meeting. passed a By-Law providing, that keeper lrving should inter the remains of inmates dying at the Home, whose bodies Were not, claimed after two days’ notice to friends. in a plot at the Home. This By-Law was in contravention of the Provincial Act re- specting the study of anatomy. which re- quires thnt notice of each death in such institutions shall be sent the Inspector of Anatomy, and that the bodies unclaimed shall be handed over to him, to be used as subjects in the schools of anatomy. The keeper having been fined for not giving such notification the expense will be borne by the countyY and the Legislative Comâ€" mittce was instructed to frame a petition to the Ontario Government setting forth that County Councils should have the dis- cretion of interring these bodies The lteeve of Markham charged the keeper with sometimes not giving proper notification to friends when an inmate died. The Reeve of Georgina caused a sense- tion and created a somewhat heated discus- sion by the following resolutiouzâ€"That Principal Caven and Rev. Mr. Courlice having asked permission, be heard by this Council on Saturday next, at3 p.m., on the subject of Jesuit aggression. The Reeve of Etohicoke. Reeve of Newmarket, and others took issue at once with the mo- tion and vigorously denounced all such questions being brought before the Coumil. The motion was declared lost by a vote of 21 to 3. A communication from Mrs. Jarvis ask- ing the acceptance of a portrait of the late Sheriff was read The Council passed a resolution accepting the gift and ordered that it should be engrossed and forwarded to Mrs. Jarvis The proposition of the Metropolitan Street Railway Company to use electric motors asa motive power on the Yonge Street care was referred to the proper Committee to report. A inotion to require the By-Law Com- mittee to prepare a By-Law to give up that portion of the Ymk roads within the County of Peel met with hot reception. The motion was lost. Mr. Armstrong gave notice of motion asking that a Committee be appointed to actrcgarding the separation of Wes& To. Complaints were made Tconcerning the rémoval of gravel from IL pit near Trebil- cock’s which will be investigated by the County Commissioners. The report of the Industrial Home Com- missioners was read which was passed after an additional clause was added“. A By-Law was carried to secure the ap- pointment of an enumerator to take the census ofthe Village of Chester. Amo tion was carried to refer the adjusting of the equalization of the Township of York and the Town of West Toronto Junction to the Equalization Committee. The June Session of the County UounciI met in the Council Chamber' Toronto, on the afternoon of Tuesday the 11th. and adjourned on Thursday, the 13th, to meet again to-diy. The Warden addressed the members upon the business that. would be brought. before them. A deputation from North Toronto, praying for the use of elec- tric motive power on street cars of the Metropolitan Street Railway (30., was heard. A deputation regarding a proposi- tion to widen Yonge Street, at Lot 5, was also listened to. The Council adjourned at three o'clock being in session one hour. The Council met this day at ten o’clock, Warden ansden in the chair. The young man Winds up the article that he has to father, with the following words: “We cannot allow false stateâ€" ments to go unnoticed and will also in- form him that in the end his so called friends will despise him as they do alâ€" ready.” This extract is somewhat obâ€" scure, but we fancy we understand what the writer is driving at. But Tommy may be surprised to learn that the private opinion held of him by those whom he is pleased to term our “soealled friends,” and which we may call his new found friends, is, that he is a in heart without the courage of his con- victions. We trust that we may not feel compelled to refer to this very pain- f’ul subject again. no doubt our young man is extremely | sorry for the display he made of himself on that day, and that now he is even willing to lick the dust on his boots to 1 recover the good~will and respect of the I Reeve, if the species of toadying that we sometimes observe going on, is any‘ criterion to go by. The Liberal does not deny having stated that he said the Reeve committed perjury, but says : “ The Reeve will bear out the state- ment that in the conversation referred to, no dispute whatever occurred relative / to the additional names being struck otf.” Mark the word “ relative ” and you have the whole thing in a nut-shell. The fact is, the young man was in a white heat of passion on that day and was hardly accountable for what he said, so much so, that his friend, the member for East York, had to caution him that his zeal was outrunning his discretion and was doing more injury to the “cause” than good. Any person would suppose that the members of the party to which the young man is but a recruit in com- parison to the old veterans that served under Captain Blain in the “ Old. Bri- gade,” were but babes in the faith and fit only to be fed with ‘milk instead of strong meat. But that their hands have not lost their cunning, only look at how a good and decent man was cheated out of t his election in the township last January, On that occasion names were refused to t be received under oath, when the same names were gladly taken the year be- fore under the same assessment. And if the protest had been carried to an issue as was talked of it would have been shown where the “dirty boots” fitted, to which the editor of the Liberal refers; The young man is very much shocked 1 at; our bringing in the name of the Reeve. We bring it in, necessarily in his public capacity, and believe we have a perfect right to do so. We also be- lieve he is quite capable ofleoking after his private afl-‘airs without; any outside assistance anti also well capable of perâ€" forming; all the public duties resting upon him as Reeve of this village, which the young man and his coterie, evidently, after the experience they had on the day on which the Court of Revision was; held, are now fully aware of. We havel about him. His reply was, “let him go. the scalawag, I will take no nntice of him.” County Gonna-:1. 5 WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. HOLLOWAY’S Pumaâ€"The Great Need. tâ€"The blood is the life and on its purity de- pends our health, if not our existence. These Pills thoroughly cleanse this vital fluid from all contatninations, and by that. power strengthen and invigorate the whole system, healthily stimulate sluggish organs, repress over-excited action, and establish order of circulation and secretion through- out every part of the body. The balsamic nature of Holloway’s Pills commends them to the favour of debilitated and nervous constitutions, which they soon resuscitate. They dislodge all obstructions, both in the bowels and elsewhere, are are, on that ac- count, much sought after for promoting regularity of action in young females and delicate persons who are naturally weak, or who, from some cause, have become so, The Anti-Mallow: Republicans, rem-ea sented by sixleen gentleman who went bravely at their ballle and warn im- mediately routed with great slaughter se- cured !he President’s ear by appoinznmnt, for ten minutes. yesterday. The Committee asked the President to deliver the clnldron of the hue failh in Vu-giniu out of their bondage to Mulrone. They claimed that in the [ost-Oflice distributors, as an instance, no appointments had been made except the lndorsemenl of Mahone. The President, told them that they were mistaken, and wound up by refusingr peremptorin to inter- fere in any quarrel between the factions. COFFOID at the Fire Proof, Will D Atkinson. The men in the public life of' our times, who like Dr. Johnson, retains the habits of humble days in the prosperity of the present, are not surprisingly numer- ous. To be sure Attorney General Gar- land has never invaded the mysterious wonders of a dress cost, but the slovenly men are common in all walks of life. Very often in one of the dairy lunch rooms dowu town you can seen gigantic man, with a round, carefully shaven face, peacefully seated, chewing apple-pie and drinking milk. The summer’s heat. has affected the inherent integrity of the pie and no coun- try raised boy could be deceived into be- lieving that one of the thoroughbred Alder- ueys whose portraits grace the wall, hurl been guilty of puttingr the milk on the market. Yet as this Herculian boy,Justice Harlan, of the Supreme Court, munches and sips, a smile of supreme joyâ€"a scrt of supreme court joy,as it wereâ€"wreathes his face and ties itself in a bow in the creases of his neck. George Eliot in describing the death ofa poor peasant, relates that he refused offers of food in his illness, being unable to eat common food and having not sufficient imagination to conceive of any- thing better. Is it a lack of or a super- fluity of imagination that makes a ten cent lunch a delicate gastronomic triumph to a member of the Supreme Court of th! Unzwd Stu-tee, a man with a life position of m 1113, who can go to a dozen hipr dinners at Wr‘ek if' he will only accept the offers he receives? Justice Harlan pays his toll, and walks ;up the street to a prominent tobacconists. A huge box of cigars are on the counter, done up in packages of four,â€"â€"four for ten cents. The great juriSt. carefully selects a package and puts ten cents upon the counter. He contentedly lights one. A smell like the subtle flavor ot tnnnery permeates the shud- dering air, and there comes to you again the conviction that human ingenuity has not yet reached the triumph of good cigars at four for ten cents. Now, these peculiari- ties of the genial Justice are not the oil'- growth of a miserly disposition lie is no that sort of a man It is simply that th Senses of taste and smell refuse to perform their wonted functions. In contrast with the severity of this sen- tence. as originally promulgated, is the verdict in the case of Major Lydeclrcr. This officer v’vas at the head of the en- gineering work on the Washington ncqne- duct. The acqueduct cost million of dol- lars, and the city by which it was badly needed waited for ita completion. Sua- picions of had work arose, only to be pooh- pouhed by the gallant Major. Finally an investigation was made. All the work of years is a loss. The Major has been eith- er a fool or a lmuve for he has approved of rotten work and falsely stated on his honor that he knew it to be of good chnrncter. And yet the court martial only sentences the disgraced officer to pay to the governâ€" ment :1 fine of $100 a month for nine months. He does not lose his position or the order of his rank; he is still a curled society darling; no blush of shame tinges his brazen cheek; even his fellow officers are too hardened to feel the disgrace in- flicted upon the public service. Why President Harrison his so olten expressed his contempt for courts martial is not hard to discover. From our own Correspondent. The President has had occasion to rebuke all three of the courts martial that have rendered decisions during his term of ofliee. The latest sentence, that in the case of Capt. Armes, he has commuted to restric- tion of residence to certain limits for five years and the suspension for that period of the right to wear uniform. The court martial had recommended dismissal from the service. The offense was a violation of politeness. Capt. Armes a cranky retired army officer, who was a brilliant fighter in his day pulled“ Governor Beaver’s nose in retaliation for a. more or less imaginary afi'ront put upon him by the gallant Gov~ ernor in ordering him ejected from the In- augnral parade. Albert S. Smith was appointed a commis- sioner to take the census of the Village of Chester. The Council adjourned until next Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. On Friday last, at the invitation of the Warden, the Council visited Niagara Falls and, no doubt, had a. good time. Mr. A. L. Wilson movedzâ€"“Thnt upon the undertaking of any municipal council or councils of municipalities in this county through or between which any of the York roads may be located, that the council or councils will, separately or conjoimly, es- sume and properly maintain such road. or 1 roads, this Council will forthwith car all toll-gates and the collection of tolls in such municipality or municipalities to be abol- ished, and will abandon such portion or portions so assumed.” The following amendment. moved by Mr. Anderson, car- ried: “ That in the Opinion of this Con all it would be advisable for the municipalities to agree to assume the York roads and keep them in repair, before the Councill abandon them.” The Council in committee of the whole considered the following resolution :â€"â€"“Re- solved, that all that portion of Yonge Street, lying within the limits of the Town- ship of York, shall be obaiidoned by this Council, and tho toll~gate and collection of tolls thereof be abolinhed; the Township of lkYork to assume and properlygmaintaio‘cucli portion of Yonge Street." A deputation [was heard in support cf the motion. The ‘resolution met, serious objection from a number of' the members and was finally settled bya. motion being carried to tho ‘efi’ect that the Committee rise and raport. Mr. Andersen moved that the Inspectors of Schools in North and South York be in- structed to embody in their yeariy report the number of visits and dates made to each 5013001 in their respective districts.u0a1‘ried June 14th, 1889. ronto Junction from the County of York. Our Washington L‘etter. IN BRONZE ON V EACH PLUG and PACKAGE A gentleman went to the stamp-window of the post-office in a neighboring city and asked for 100 one-cent stamps, tendering in payment 100 one-cent pieces. ‘These are not. legal tender in any such amounts,’ growled the stamp clerk. ‘I refuse to ac- eeptthem.’ ' You do, eh ?’ answered the gentleman. ‘Well, give me one ststmp.’ 14 the same time shoving out a. Cent. The stamp was forthcoming. ' Now give me n stnmp.’ He got it. ’Another stump.’ “\lnw another.’ ‘ See here,’ said the clerk, ‘hnw muny stamps do you rent? You are keep- ingjr twenty people waiting.’ ‘ Oh, lalwnys keep within the law,’ responded the gentle Caveats, and Tradc~Marks obtained, and all Patent businesa conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office ie Opposite U. S. Patent Of- fice. We have no sub-agencies, all business direct, hence can transact patent business in less time and at less cost than those remote from Wigsllingtog. ‘ Smiling Tobacco i A $00k; “110kY to 613mm i’aieniaerivrith réfer- 011003 to actual clients in your State. county. or town, sent free. Address, If you want to buy or gel) 3 Farm, ad vertise in the Toronto V LEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches IOJ,000 farmers’ homes every week, and your advertisement should meet the eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class a'i'e inserted in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL for Five Cents a word each insertion, Or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions, Address Tim MAIL, Toronto, Canada. man. ‘ Another stamp. hlenstc. Cents are not legal mnder in large amounts. Another slump And he shoved out his cents and purchased stamps, one at a time, till he gm his hundred. But the clerk was cured. Gents m‘e legal tender at his windqu in barrel Iots.â€" Washington Post. “Send 7110de, drawing, or photo., with descrip- tion. We advise if mtcnmlylc or not, free of charge. ‘OIIIVI‘VIFB npt gpq 1'iJl 1351mm i$_scc'u‘red.h Many Thanks. “ My age is 58 and for 20 years I have suffered from kidney complaint, rheumatism and lame back. and would have been a dead woman, ifi: had not been for Bur- dock Blood Bitters of which two bottles reâ€" stored me to health, and strength.” Miss Maggie Hendsby, Half Island Cove, N. S. Gives Instant Relief. " I have been troubled with asthma and a bad cough for years. I get nothing to help me like Hngym'd’s I’ecmral Balsam, and would recommend it to others as it givesinstzmt relief.” Extract from letter from Walter McAuley, Veutnor, Out. C. A. $N®W 85 CO. trade in all parts, by placing our machines and ponds whch the people can see them. we will send free I0 one person in each localityfihe vcry ,, bust Rowing-machine made in the wandnUlln ull the attachments. ‘ We will also sondfreen wmpleta line of our costly and vnlnnblc art . samples. In return we ask that you ”) show What we Bond, to (hos? who ' I: 2; “may call at ynur homc‘nnd nfler 3 H ‘ months all Klmll become your own . » property. This grand machine is *l ; made after the Singer patents. ‘. which have run out: hnforc lmtvms run out it sold {or $915, with the '. nllnchmcms, nnd now sells for $50. Best, slrongost,xnost use- F I‘m] machine in the world. All is free. No cnpiml required. Plain brief instructions given. Those who Write to us at once can so- cure free the host sewmg-mnchmc in the world, and the firm-5| lim‘ 0wa of men an over shown togl‘tllcrixlgnxgx'ica‘ $93 Se WingaMnchineFR _ To at once establish flm-M lim‘ ofworks of 13in art over shown togolhcrin America‘ TRUE dz 00., ox 740, Auguuu. Maine- Exceséive heat. throughout Ontario and Quebec, 22nd. Formal opening of Niagara Falls Park, Ontario portion, let. Confectioner's Confidence. “ [ can plainly state that. I can find noth- ing betic; than Hagyard’s Yellow Oil. I have: rheumatism occasionally, and Yellow Oil does me great good. You can use my name if you wish.” Yours truly, J. Dick. inson, Confectioner, St. Thomas} Ont. Events which Happened this week Last Year. Funeral of the Emperor Frederick at Potsdam, 18th June. MUSLINS at 5 cts, 7 cts, 1!) cts, 129%} and 15 cts, in plain, figured, striped, spotted, and checked, at. the Fire Proof. Will D. Atkinson. * WELL CURE 0R RELIEVE BlUOUSF/ESS‘, Dill/NESS, ' D S’SPEPSM, DROPS Y, IFJfJIGEST/OM FLUTTERIIJG J/‘l :‘J'NDIOE. CF THE HE [RYE/PHAS, ACID/TV 0F 8/:1'. T fl‘ii’IL’M, HIE STOM SEA RTE USN, DI? WJFSS 55AM CHE, OF THE .5 iicic'! E‘encguinp‘s. Mr. Baden F. Murra], (21‘ Pictou, N. 8., writes: “I was affected w: h dyspepsia and nervou': dehility, and tried many remedies without mail, but one bottle '_'of Burdock Blood Bitters much imgroved me and two more made me a. well mam” And every species of disease arising from disordered LIVER, FUDNEYS, STOMAOH, BOWELS OF? BLOOD, The Emperor of Gama. is said to employ ten man to cum”)- his 11ml rella. In is quite evident that this 3.2quan poicnmto is: pre- pared for a. haw] roimx.- Jar er’s Bazar. “ Was tmubied wiih headache, had blood and loss of appetite, and tried all sorts of medicine: without success, I then tried one hu-flle of Burdock RUM Bitters and found relief in 10 days.” A. J, Meindle, Mattawn, Ont. T. MILBUR‘R I: (50;. It, i9 figured that a man fifty years old has spent three years in buttoning his c01- lar. FINER THAN EVER. Opposite Patent Office, Washington. D. C. This Year’s HE CURED THE CLERK. CUT and PLUG In [0 Days Time. See THE STOMACH, DREW/105' OF THE SKIN, ’F THE MART, ACiDiTV 0F Proprietors. 'A'dabu‘rq will be found invaluable in every Household the cure of Open Sores. mel Tumours, Coughs. Sore Throuts, Bronchitis, and all diam-d". era of the Throat and Chest, as also Gent, Rhou mutism. Sex-ofqu and other kind of skin discuss Manufactured only at Profess~ 0r Hollowav’s Establishment, 533, OXFORD STREET LONDON. and sold at Is. Md” 25. 9a., 45. 6d., 115., 22, and 3PM enchBox and Pot, and in Canada at 36 cents 90 cents, zmd 51.50 cents, and the large sizes i proportion. BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS, CULDS Thousands of persons have testified thfi by their use alone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every other means had roved unsuccessful. 0;";- CAUTION-1 have no Agent in th: United States, nor are my Medicines so'J there. Purchasers should therefore 10: k to the label on the Pots and Boxes. If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, Londu. they are spurious. . ‘Tho Tme Marks of my said Medicines are gxstercd 111 Ottuwur, and 0.180 at Washington THOMAS HOLLOW/A 33 Oxford street. London. Jan. 5th 1 81 SOLD BY ALL DittTfimsm , The Ointment increase the secretory powers of the Liven] the nervous system, and throw into tho ch tion the purest Elements for sustaining repairing the frame. Is a unique tome and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick in Its action, and without any Injunous effect, 11; gives that rugged health which makes everything taste good. It Cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescnbe it. $1.00. Six [or $5.00. Drugglsts. WELLS. RICHARDSON 8500., - Momnmu OFFICE 01:- CHARLES A. SNYDER, BREEDICR 011' CLEVELAND DAY AND Tnomma Bmm B03325. Buxwoon, ILL, Nov. 20. 1888, DR. B. .T. KENDALL Co. Dear Sirs: I have always purchased Oll‘l'KC‘ dull's Spavln Cure by the half dozen ttles, would hke prices In larger quantity. I think it ‘ one of tho bestlinlmeutn on earth. I have used ' on my stables for three years. Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER. .mwu..." ... -., ‘Ivvvluuvn o, va DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. ' Dear Sirs : I desire to give an testimonial of 9 good opinionof your Kenda l'a Spqvln Cure. 1]): used in for Lmnencss. Still Joints ‘8 ‘epnvma, and I .have found it a. sure cure, I co any recommend It to all horsemen. Yours truly}. _A. H: GILBFJI Price $1 per bottle. or six bottles for 65. All L 3151,3113.th or can get It for you. or it will be to any address on receipt of rice by the pro tors. DR. B. J. KENDALL 00., nosburgh Falls “In the spring or 1887 I was all run down. I would get up in the morning With so tired a feeling, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. I bought a. bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and before I had taken it a. week I felt very much better. I can cheerully recommend‘ It to all who need a. building up and strengthen. mg medicine.” Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt. SANT, erom COUNTY, 01110. Dec. 19, 15 v DR. B. J. KENDALL C0. Gents: I fool it my duty to at: what I have (I wiLh your Kendall’s Spavtn nre. Ihavo (21-? ’; pwonty-flx 6 horses that had Spuvi-ns, te Ring Bane, nine afflicted with Bi Head seven of Big .1 aw. Since I have ha one of " books and followed the directions. I have 1:“, lost a. case of any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW “ Horse Dm : x v ~. DIAMOND DYES MCTATED F000 The Most Sncccssful Remedy ever discov ered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. £5 KENDALL’S SPAVIH° WRF KEHDALL’S $PAWE .QEIRE. purify, regulate and improye the quality of ' B 00d. They assist the digestive organs, cleans tho KEHALL’S $PAVH£ 6W S} I have used Peme’s Celery Compound and 16 ‘ , baa had a. salutary efiect. IL invigorat, ed the sysmm and I teel like a new man. It improves the appetite and facilitates diges< . 1:1011.” J. ’1‘. Com- ~% “ LAND, Primes, S. 0. Spring medicine means more now-aâ€"days than it did ten years ago. The Wmterot 1889â€"89 healeft the nerves all jagged out. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated. Paine’s Celery Compound~ the Spring medicine of todayâ€"does 2111 this, as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physical/m, Racmnme’mimi by Drug/piste, Endorsed by Ministers, Guaranteed by the Manufacturers to be EfiEEMLL’S SPA!!!" 69% This Incomparable Medicine has seéuf- ed for itself an imperishable fame throughout the World for the alleviation and cure of most diseases m which humanity is heir. The Pills Makea You Hunger 7_ . Paine’s Geiery Compound Worth their Weight in G015: Spring Medicine. STOMACH AND BOWELS, Bnooxmm, N. 31., November 8, 1885- 7, "A. H. Gnmm Manager Troy Laundry Stab Color anything any color. Never Fail! Alwayssurcl Nonnsz babksperfectgy. 17w Physiciana‘ mm flip jcmufl; Livenbmce