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1888.} It works like magic, driving: the disease or its symptom out Try it ! Try it! It builds up tiic entire system and renders you to your accustomed pursuits. l’rr-pm'cd only by Wall Papers, Ceilings, Styles, Bordermgs and Corners OI the Latest Patterns. at Typhoid, Malaria, or Bilious Fever Our first desire and ambition is to pl use each and every one of our Customers, and by strict attention to business and to the wants of our Patrons, and by corteous treatment of everyone we hope to continue our past successa le Please note that we consider it show our Goods to yum Mixed Paints, pure, in all colors; Paint and Kalsomine Brushes, in all sizes Boiled and Raw Uils, Varnislxes, and all l’uintcrs Materials. Large Stock of Furniture, clump for (lush. (llnss in all sizes and cut to order. Usual ulock of Uroccricfi, Flour and Feed. 1‘. G. SAVAGE. LOWER W‘FQ’CES T%’AN EVER The Fire Proof Store. The People Cry VSuvslfifin'iuul Smwll {1nd mmwy lnifl up for :L rainy day by purchwiing lluuschulxl Supp]le M, L1H» (mm-m House. Ghoicest stock of New Butter and Eggs wuntcdâ€" Highest Price Paid. FULL LINE OF Pfiéfi‘i’ifimfih‘, CRGCKERY, B00'I‘S & SHOES. PRICES AWAY DOWN. Choice Flour, hem), 8L0. always kept in stock. WEWWWH‘Sfidifififlmwla X2flaWd§WWWWQW Stock magnificently assorted 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 _aHowcd for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Dried iVM. ATKINSON, SANDERSON BROS EHEMISTS AND DRUGEESTS, â€" - mmnvn Domestic Manufactures, Millifiéfi Mantles, 850. DRY GOQDL‘Sflâ€" â€"--& CROCKERY March, 1888 l889. ’rwfi, ~ ' ALL KINDS OF , V1 . . $ (3110.190 :: GI‘OCGI‘IBS QG=AII Parcels delivered if dcsircd. Iron Ag‘g Tonic. Seawsf’mifiae @oods Fresh Gnfimfifl ! RICHMOND HILL, â€"â€"â€"-Where there is the Is on hand again with his second stock of As the Stock is large and must be sold. â€"â€"-â€"G0 '1‘0 TH Eâ€"-â€"- Arc you threatened with -â€"Direct. Importer and Dealer inâ€" ,â€"Isn’t a patch Ollâ€"fi SPRING; WILL. D. ATKINSON ‘é‘kiflgflfl 'A ND JOSEPH H. HALL. 01' its symptoms out of the system a favor and no trouble to BIEHMBND HILL ; able to intend 889. {3388. Speaking in reference to the disallow‘ ance of the Jesuits’ Estate Act, the Empire says 2â€"“ [t is this constitution- al system of responsible government which the Globe dishonestly perverts in pretending that the ministers have no responsibility to Parliament, and are left, entirely free by a decision of' the House of Commons. 'J‘heir whole pow- er and authority is based upon the sup port of' the representatives of the people. What. the Globe is really aiming at in all these pretences is that the Ministry should tell the GovernorvGeneral that they are no longer in accord with the majority of the Houseâ€"that ' is, that they should resign. Then as the Vice- roy can only act, as the Globe admits, on the advice of responsible Ministers, he would have to take others. It would, according to precedent, be his duty to send for Mr, Laurior, and thus would be accomplished the Whole object of the Globe gryations. But I put it to you, I put it to all the honest men throughout the country, how could men of the Liberal party, one of the main planks of whose platform has been that the rights of every provâ€" ince should be respected, that each province should be supreme in the sphere which the constitution had assigned to itâ€"how could we turn back in our own course, be false to our own record? THE Montreal Star says :â€"â€"“ Take Canada as a whole, and it has as success- ful and as prosperous a class of farmers as any country in the world can show. Their property is less heavily mortgaged than is farm property elsewhere, and Dominion and state debts bear lightly on them. The Canadian farmer buys his cottons, his woollens, his groceries, his farm machinery at lower prices than years ago. while his butter, his cheese. taken in the aggregate, bring higher prices than they did in the olden time. There are facts, and it is a miserable sort of mind which finds its pleaturc in ignoring such facts, While cndeavoring.r to create among the great body of far- iners discontent with their lot, and to supply excuses For removing to a foreign country. There was a Liberal demonstration at. Toronto on Saturday, at which Sir Richard Cartwright; was the chief speaker. His defence of his vote against Colonel O’Brien’s motion was peculiar. He said 1â€"- ' The plain English of this is that the Liberal party have adopted such extreme views with regard to provincial rights that they do not. feel wai‘runlud in inter- fering with a province which strikes a THE Anglican synod of the. diocese of Huron at its late session passed the fol- lowing resolution 2â€"“ That in the opin- ion of this synod (I) the educational affairs oi" this province of Ontario have not been, and are not being, administered with that regard to the rights and in- terests of the majority of its people which should prevail; (2) that we, have ob served with concern that in a considcr~ able number of the schools of this prov ince the English language is treated as virtually a foreign tongue ; while the encroachment of the papal hierarchy on our school laws is most marked in rela- tion to the assessment oi" property and the rating of' public and separate school supporters. PROBABILITIES. Lakes and Uppm‘ St. Lawrencr‘.â€"«Mou' crate winds, mostly wes'erly; fair and Slightly cooler. Lower S1. Lawrence, Gulf and Maritinw. â€"â€"Moderatetn frcsh winds; partly cloudy. with local showers; higher lempexatmes. Slr R. Cartwrlght’s Speech. 7‘ _. .v ,uw“ “an, 17UV‘I Envelopes (liosnniim to :uiy pm’tof the Dominion with their business card neatly printed thoronn in black ink for $2.00. Send copy with remit,- hm“. tance‘ Advertiflements without written instructions will be inserted until. forbid and charged trunsiâ€"â€" out rates. minim; .............. .. Scents. Each subscguvnt insertion, per lino ......... 3 cwnts‘ Contracts for timu and space mmlu 011 applica- bion. z EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing 0mm, Yongo Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriptlml :â€"$1 ()0 par nnlmun in advance. When not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged. Truu Eitory advertisements, first. insertion. COUNTRY MERCHANTS R. ’1‘. OF TEMPERANCE.iRich1D0nd Hill Coun- cil, No. 43, meets: in the Temperance Hall. every Tuesday ovuuiugut 8 o‘clock I). m. Jk‘Jlf‘yr-lcl‘ll‘l'j' Certificates issued to members for 311,01“! 01‘ in case of death $2,000, one half payable in case of disability. Mrs. J Wiley, Select Councillor. M° HaufiififiFLER, A. O. U. W., IVY LODGE, No.141. Meets in the Committee Room of the Mnsrmic Hull, every second and fourth Tuesduv of each month, at 8 o'c]ock,p. m. Beneficiary certificate given for $2,000 in case of death. John Brown, Muster W'orkman, R. E. Luw Recorder, FIFE BRIGADEâ€"Regular meeting first Monday of every month, hold in the Council Chamber, at 7 p. In. Membership free. Certificates issued to members entitling them to certain privileges and exem wtions. \Vm H. Pugsley, Captain. H. A. Nichol a, Secretary. MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE.â€"Librfl.ry of over 1000 volumes open every Tuesday evening, in the Masonic Hall, from 7 to 90'clock. A. R. Innes, President. ’1‘. F. McMahon, Secr’y. RE Law. Librarian. RICHMOND LODGE, A. F & A M, No 23, G R Uâ€" Meets in the Lodge Boom, Masonic Hull, on the Mond {my on or before full moon, at 8 o'clock, 1! 111 Thus Newton, W M ; RE. Law, Soc. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERSâ€"Cmu‘t Rich- mond, No 7046, meets in Masonic Hall ovory alternate Friday at 730 pm John Brydon, C 1%., W E Wiley, Secretary METHODISTâ€" Services at 10.30 (L m, and 6.301» 131 Sunday School at 2 30 p m Prayer meeting every \Vodnusduy and Thursday murmur; at 7.30 Rev J. M. Simpson, Pastor. Rev G. N. mubladge, As- eiatunt. VILLAGE COUNmekocvn. Wm Pugsley ;Cmm- cillors, P Gr Savage, Wm A Sanderson. W Atkin son, Dr Wilson. Clerk, M Teefy ST MARY’S (ENGLISH.)â€"Servlces m; 3 pm, ex- Cept the third Sunday of every month, Wham the service and sacrnment are held at 11 um Rev W W Bates, Rector PRESBYTERIAVâ€"Services at 11 a m, anasso p m Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 30 Rev W W Percival, pastor ROMAN CATHOLIC-SOrViC€S : Thornhil] at9 um and Rfchnmnd Hill at 10 30 um ; the following Sunday at Richmond Hill at 9 mm 11nd Thornhill at 10 30 a 111, Rev Father ‘ xm,PLLs or. The York Herald. gfimww imam In 3. Nut Shell. :HERALD" OFIFCE, CHUItCHES SOCIETIICS PUBLISHED BY Richmond Hill, Ont Past; Masters, Doctors and BusincsssMnn ,mm have 1,000 ' ' of everlasting punishment, or as Mr. Briggs liunmnrously puts it, knocked the bottom out of hell, he soon caved in when he found that lie was in danger of losing his living. I wonder was a now boltom put into the infernal regions when Mr. Mc- Donnell gave his assent.” The above choice production was published over the signature of J. J. l‘lgnn, and is, to say the least at” it, peculiar as to style and not, ad- missible as to fact. ~1Hm~<W E‘mzi’g HH‘<‘<'I j For three years on their certificates be~ The Anti-Jesuit; meeting on Friday night was poorly attended, perhaps fifty in number would cover those that nt~ tended. Mr. Rutledge was appointed chairman, who explained the object of the meeting. Mr. Percival also adâ€" dressed those assembled, commenting on the little interestppparcntly taken in the matter by the people of Richmond Hill, to judge by the few who were present. He gave an account of what: was done at the great meeting held at; Toronto statâ€", ing that he had performed his part and it rested now with the laymen to finish} up what he had commenced. Mr. Armour, of Toronto, spoke at some length dwelling on the legal aspect of the question and showing conclusively from his point ofvicw that the use of the French language in the courts of law and as a language in an English dcpen - dency had no legal claims; dwelt on the short-comings ot' the Macdonald govern - ment on this matter; praised up the member for this constituency in the Doâ€" minion Parliament for the stand taken by him (and, no doubt, wondered why he was not asked to be present at. the meeting) ; condemned the 188 members who voted against disallowancc; advised petitions to be signed to the Governor- General in the matter; said the leaders of both parties were equally bad. He then turned his attention to the Mowat Government: and especially to the Minâ€" ister of Education, for permitting the use in Ontario, of the French language in the public schools to the exclusion of the English, to the use of text: books of the Roman Catholic Church in the said schools, and all for the purpose of pandering to the votes of the French. He condemned the perâ€" mission of teachers being allowed to teach in our public schools who have permits or certificates only from Quebec, I whilst We in Ontario have to pass , through a most searching examination, w our teachers only being,r allowed to teach ( Q t'ore passing through the Normal. On “I the whole he was quite as severe or? the f Mowat Government as upon the Ottawa l Parliament. The chairman having,t c called upon anyone present desirous of : sneaking, John Duncan, Esq , arose in ~the audience and expressed his pleasure ‘ at havingr listened to the remarks of the gentleman who had just; taken his seat and as one who had always supported the Government of Sir John Macdonald was prepared to do so no longer, the o only dithculty being where would he go P to or whom would he support, Mr. ‘L" Laurier was a French Uanadian and the ’1' leader of the Opposition, he and his n. party almost to a man voted against disâ€" f, allowance of the Jesuits’ Estate Act, 1'. therefore he would like to know if he is p dissatisfied with Sir John Macdonald '1 for doing what he did why should he support Mr. Laurier and his friends for doing the same thing. He was prepared to go for Imperial Federation, or for that matter. Annexation, rather than this ltind of thing should go on. The Mowat Government, if anything, was ll worse than the Ottawa, for allowing, m what it. has allowed in our public schools in Ontario. The meeting broke up by 0, singing the National Anthem. n, Simâ€"Since my letter of the 19m insl., touching the Percival-Egan controvmsy, I have noticed in Mr. Egan’s lower of the 7th of Mav, SUIIIC reference to an event which nccuried in old St. Andrew’s ('liurch, Toronto, nnt‘ong since, made in the fol- lowing words:~“Son’10time ago when a Presbyterian minister, the Rev. Mr. Mc- Donnell, of Toronto, denied the Dogma " I have looked the question through and through, lurning it end for end, and every other way: in my endeavor to find a. redeem- ing feature in it. but have signally failed. It contains no argument, however rcnmle, as to the subject under discussion, “ That the and determines the prohity of an ac- lionl” m- as to nnylhing else, but for luw- noss of expression it is not to be eclipsed. Knocked the bottom out of hell â€"â€"cavcd in,â€" a new bottom put into the infernal regions, 1C0. Exceedmgly strange language this lo come from 0. cleriezl gentleman, and we might indeed say what meanness of expresâ€" sion is made use of nnd what lowncss of association is conveyed. Verily such langu- age when compared with lhe Writings of Bob Ingersoll, compels us to award the palm of course vulgarity to the Rev. Father Egan. Apart from the above, the Rev. gentle- man can boast but little of the elem'ncss of his diclion. in the last sentence he says: “ Mr. McDonnell gave his nssenL” What did he assent, to 7 l‘inockingr the bottom out, or putting a. new bottom in, or did he assent to anything else? Nor can Mr. Egan he said to be wholly truthful, for Mr. McDonnell did not deny the dogma of eterâ€" nal punishment, he only hoped the Almighty in His infinitO nicrcy had provided a way out of iL; nor was he likely to lose his liv- ing; nor did he came in. He was allowed to retain his opinion, but respectfully bowed to the decision of" the highest court of his church, \ihich did not interfere with his private belief, he merely pledged himself not to touch the! dooliine. Mr. Egan should take home t0' himself 30m? 91! Mr gratuity-us mlvi‘e’c 3:0 freer given 70 the Edilor ofthc Herald. 'fatal blow at the constitution. If that be the Liberalism of teâ€"day we want none of it, and prefer the oldâ€"fashioned Liberal doctrines of separation of church and state and the independence of the legislature offereign control. Accordâ€" ing to Sir Richard’s reading of Liberalâ€"- ism, so long as Mercior keeps within the letter of'the constitution he may proceed with his work of destroying it; if Brit- ish liberty be only strangled according‘ to rule, Sir Richard will not be “ false in his own record ” by interfering tel prevent the crime. The next electiou‘ will show whether the people can be blinded by such Riga] dust. British rights and British supremacy are being overthrown in Quebec, and the call to all true Liberals is to rally to reâ€"estabâ€" lish thennâ€"Huntingdon Gleaner. Meetmg on Friday nghb. COMMUNICATIONS. When Mr. Egan charges blasphemy on the belief of a religious denomination he must be. sure the missile does not rebound and full buck on his own shoulders. If we wish to look for blasphemy in a religious organization, how much farther have we to go than the chair of St. l’etcr? We shall there see a mere muss of human clay arro- guting to himself, in his importance, the power to remit and forgive sins, and de- clnring to the world that when he speaks God speaks. and when he closes the gates of heaven none can enter. How intensely and bitterly blasphernous is the language we see in the Clementines and decretals sanctioned by the Popes, and referred to by Derby: “The Pope is not man ”â€"â€"“ Our Lord God the Pope," and when we read the profane language of many of his champions, “Thou art another God on earth,” “A terrestiul God,” 1 say when we read such language as this may we not. defiantly ask, “0n whose shoulders does the blasphemy rest?” Mr Egan must. have been pitiubly ignorant. of the broken scales of his own armour when he hurled the execration of blasphemy at the doctrine of Calvin. But religious systems, like all other things, or principles, may be judged by results, so far as the practical effect is con- cerned. If we were disposed to draw com- parisons between opposite faiths we should have no difficulty in knowing which was the most cnnobling system of theology. The Roman Catholic or the Protestant (the Calvinistic not the least amongst them) The first has never produced any truly great men, men whose minds were expansive and who held their thoughts free to allow their investigations to roam over the fields of science, or even theology, untrammelled and still kept them obedient sons of the church. Men capable of thinking have appeared, it is true, amongst them, as in all families of thought, but if they have been true churchmen how far have they shown that their inquiries and conclusions were not warped by the griping dictates of the narrow and exclusive bigotry of their re- ligions superiors ; and how far have they ventured beyond that point where, in the words of Macaulay. “ Intellectual culture can be carried without risk of intellectual emancipation.” We may ask what great wave of civilization and learning, by which the condition ofman kind has been improved, has passed over the earth that has not been in spite of the influence and even anathemas of the papal authorities, instead of with their cn-orcration. The question then may arise whether whatever ot' enlightment and freedom their devotees may now exhibit is not more the reflex of Protestant independ- ence and investigation than of ultramnntan- ism. We may again ask : What is the Roman Catholic practically in his religion when compared with the Protestant? Has he suliit-ient confidence in his own manhood, and sufficient knowledge of his obligations to his creator, that he will of himself &[)-’ preach the throne on" grace to ask God’s- merny '{ Will he of himsclt'lit't up his voice Mr, Egan’s denunciation of the doctrine of the Presbyterian Church shows on his part a want of intelligence, as to a faith which] fear he dates not to investigate. He certainly has not as yet, judging from his Wtitings, examined it. carefully, or he must see that before it the whole outward l'rippery and tinsel of his own church the fraud of the papal supremacy. the episco- patc, the complicated ritual, the sacraments, the meritorious works and monastic vows, dwindle into insignificance and are subjects for contempt, in the presence of the grand- er theology where the Bible is the only rule ol" faith, and where the individual is placed subject to the Divine decree, independent of the Priest. at the beginning how can we, without charging: Him with inconsistency, avoid be- lieving that He 80 decreed them, and that the redemption of man is as God may have elected. Such being the fundamental principles of the Presbyterian belief, or the VWcstmi'nister confession of {nith What is there in it that is inconsistent with the nuluie and power of the Almighty. notwith- standing that Mr. Egan has emptied the vials of his condemnation upon it so fully, and freely. and pronounced it blnspheinous? The Calvanistic system of theology is based on the theory that the Divine will is supreme. That will, though not fully known to man, the Calvinist. firmly believes ‘to be exercised in a just and holy manner, notwithstanding. man may not be able to trnce its operations. His confidence in God’s mighty intelligence and ever active goodness compels him to any that no unjust not (though. through our human ignorance, we may be unable to judge of them) can, by any possible menus. be the outcome of his decrees, and that whatever may be the revolutions of this world's economy they were known to Him at the creation. If (End then, know of the events, great or small, that would transpire in the universe t ' But setting the above reason aside, his hostility to the Presbyterian belief "especial- ly is not difficult to understand. Indeed it 1 would be hard to explain how he could do ‘otherwise than attack the doctrines of Cal. vin and be consistant with himself, for John Calvin in his system of theology has (to b01'~ row n few words from Mr. Egan’s vocabu- lary) so completely knocked the bottom out of Roman Catholicism that there is nothing ofit loft. Calvinism is the real opponent of the Romish Church on behalf of Protest- autism. It is so completely independent of, end outside of Popery, that it undermines it, and sets it aside, and shows that, with all its ostentatious rubbish of councils, decrees, indulgencies,purgatory,&c.,howentirely use- less it is as a means of salvation. and how completely the foundation is removed from under it by the sublimer system promulgat- ed by the Presbyterian or reformed church. Is it a wonder then that the Roman Catho- lic priesthood, generally. is so bitter against Calvinism. and that they axe so ready to ‘ denounce the least approach of the doc- trines of the Church at Genevu? I will now pass over Mr. Egan’s apostolic (‘2) language and remark somewhat on his Theologyi He appears very much to die- like the doctrines of the Presbyterian Church. He is disposed particularly to harass the Westmiuister confession of Faith, for he certainly denounces the whole matter in no measured terms. These attacks, it is clear, are intended to draw at- tention from the weakness of the teneuts of his own church, knowing that such is his safest line of defence. But it may be quesl tioned if it be not a fact that he dare not discuss his own belief (if he does believe in the Roman Catholic religion) without first obtaining the shnction of his superiors, since it is well known that, a Priest of the Roman Catholic Church is not allowed to discuss his own religion with a layman. We have presumptive evidence of this if the gentle- man’s letters before us, that is if notions speak louder than words. l l l self to be convicted ofuntrulh nor should he ‘place 7" at the mercy of second-hand lauihority. This may not be considered a. literary forgery but it is a. literary misrep- lreseulution, and in his own words, “the individual ” who is thus convicted is re- garded " by men of hiin honour as hors- deâ€"combat.” it is plain to be seen that Mr. Egan is addicted to coarse language. Such vulgarisls as “Lie No. I,” “Lie No. 2,” and so on appears in more than one of his letters, for which he excuses himself by boasting that he calls a spade a spade. Mr. Egan should know that a. theological discussion, though it requires clear-langu- age, does not admit of such extreme vulg- garity as he has been guilty of and which permeate the whole of his letters. i to Mr. Percival. lie should not allow him- I If you want to buy or sell a Farm. ad vertise in the Toronto V 1mm! MAIL That payer reaches 10\I,000 farmers’ homes every week, and your advertisement should meet the eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toromo WEEKLY MM]. for Fiye Cents a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions. Address Tm: MAIL, Toronto, Canada. A Close Call. FTER sulfering for three weeks from Cholera Inlnntum so that I was not expected to live, and. at the time. would even have been glad had death called me‘ so great was my sulfarin. a friend recom- mended Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. which acted like magic on my system. But for this medicine I would not be alive now. Julm W. Bradshaw, 393 St Paul St. Montreal, P. Q. . A sliver bell has been hung in a tower in the village of Borki, where the railâ€" road accident to the Cznr’s train hapâ€" pened, and it will be tolled every day at the hour of' the accident. Smoking Tobacco THE proper place to buy your sugar and jars for the fruit season is the Fire Proof. Will D. Atkinson. The Ancient Capital. UEBEC. I have been troubled with indigestion for the past two years and have tried many medicines without avail‘. I tried Burdock Blood Bitters and can say there is nothing equal to it. Thomas O’Brien. B.B.B. cures dyspepsia, bilious- ness and constipation. ' IN BRONZE ON EACH PLUG and PACKAGE The July Wide Awake has many strong, timely features, notably two especially American. One is Miss Seward's " Fourth of July at Robert Uollege”â€"the American college in Constantinople, a seed-bed of American ideas in Europe; the other is Mrs. Burton Harrison's “ The Republican Court,” in which she gives portraits and charming little biographies of eighteen of the prominent young society women who were in General Washington’s circle of friends, Mrs. Washington herself leading the train. These portraits are from the celebrated Baltimore porcelainsâ€"ran heir loom which ex-Mayor Hodges ofthat cityl has “founded” for his descendants; the eighteen plaques form the wall decoration of dining-room. “ Mademoiselle Papa” is a touching little tale from the French, translated by Miss Virginia Champlin who, it will be remembered, met a fate quite as sudden and terrible as death from an explo- sion in the mines described in this story. There is a thrilling story of another French child in this number, I'The Child-Knight of Boulflers,” Written by Madame Ci‘amer Bernhard, a neice of General Grant “ How Patty earned her Salt,” by Walter Colby, is quite a perfect little story. “Cock-00!” by Mrs. Frances A. Hum- phrey, gives her own acquaintance cf this haunting English bird. “Five Little Pep~ pers Further 0n,” the Margaret Sidney serial, relates some startling experiences of little Phronsie Pepper. at which everybody will be indignant. “Sybil Fair’s Fairness,” by Charles R. Talbot, is very interesting. ers. General Fremont writes graphically of her “Sierra Neighbors” in early Cali- fornia days. Mrs. Clara Doty Bates has a delightful contribution, the best thing in amusing verse for children which has ap- peared for sometime, “The Monkey and the Camel,” illustrated by Garrett. There are also trinity other bright. things in verse and picture Mrs. Sallie Joy White’s “Public School Cooking,” Mrs: Godard Oi'pcn's diamond paper, Mr. Warren’s “Fishing with a Bottle,” Prof. Starr’s “ Geological Talk.” and plenty of original anecdotes and entertaining “short talks” in “ Men and Things ’7 Wide Awake is $2.40 a year. 1). Loth rop Company, Publishers, Boston, Mass. Unlocks all the clogged avenues; of the Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carry- ing off gradually without weakening the system, all the impurities and foul humors of the secretions; at the same time Correcting Acidity of _ the Stomach, curing Biliousness, Dye. pepsia, ’ Headaches, Dizziness, Heartburn, Constipation, .‘Dryness of the Skin, Dropsy, Dimness of Vision, Jaundice, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Serofula, Flattering of the Heart, Nervousness, and Gen- eral Debilitvy; all these and many other similar Complaints yield to the I;wa ixlflueu‘ce__~of BURDOCK 1313601) BITTERS. Markham, July lat, 1889. FINER THAN EVER. I find, sir, that my letter is extending beyond intended limits. I will therefore postpone further remarks until the future. I mm, &c., GEORGE TOMLmSON. ’to praise or pour out his griefs and ask the , Great Father’s blessing or forgiveness. ex- 1 eept through the interposition of the Virgin, la saint, or his Priest? A counting of a {few heads, the oqlinrz oi'a crucifix, or : an image, or the muttering of a pater con- stitute his prayers, and a crucial flourish ‘ protects him from harm. So thoroughly is he a machine dependent upon a power which absolutely determines his will and controls his acts, that such a thing as inde- pendent theology he does not know, nor does he dare to nourish a belief unless a council has so determined. The papist, under the mind dwmfing influence of his church, has cast of? his manhood and be- come one whom, when we think how he prostrates his intellect, that great gift of God to man, we can but pity. The Roman Catholic Church has always been a dead weight on human progress and Christian truth beyond that point where mcy could be controlled at will; and Always will be, in any country where it} gains an ascendency; and no order is there in that church more adverse to the intel- lectual and social development ofthe human race than the Jesuits, the sons of Ignatius Loyola, by whom the church is governed. THE KEY TO HEALTH. 3111.113]!!! At 60., Proprinésrs. Tomata. This Year’s CUT and PLUG July Wide Awake. See SOLD BY ALL DRUdEiiéiiS; Price $1 per bottle. 01- 5b: bottles for 35. A” Drugâ€" glsts have it: or can get it for you, or it. will be sent. to any address on receipt of {rice by the proprle«' tors. DR. B. J KEND LL (30., Cnosburgh Falls, Vb. ' SANT, WINTON COUNTY, OHIO, Dec. 19. 1888. DIR. B. J. KENDALL Co. Gents: I feel it my duty to say what} have done with your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. lhave cureé twenty/Jive horses that had Spnvins, ten 01’ Ring Bane, nine afflicted with Bi Head and seven of Bi Jaw. Since I have new onem’ your booka and allowed the directions, I have never lost a case of any kind. Yours truly. ANDREjy TURNER. .n, .u ‘., uukuuux a, moo. D12. B. J. KENDALL Co. Dear Sh‘s : I desire to give you testimonial of my good opinion of your Kondalx's szwin Cure. 1 haw: used in for lameness. Stiff Joints and S“ ruling9 and I have found it a. sum cure, I mum at y recommend It to all horsemen. Yours trule fl 7A. H. GILBERT. KENDALL’S SPAVEH WEE. Bmmmm 01v CLEVELAND BAY AND TRomma BRED Romans. ELMWOOD, ILL, Nov. 20, 1838. DR. B. J. KENDALL C ‘. Dear Sirs: I have always; purchased our Ken: dall’s Spawn Cum by the half dozen ottles, 1 would l he prices in larger quantity. I think it is one of the best linimentn on earth. I have used 10 on my asaka for three years. Yours truly, Cms. A. SNYDER.- Omen on exams A. Smxa‘, ; KENDALL’S SPAVEH° (HIRE. KEfifififl’g SPflVIfi WEE. Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College, knew this fully when he began his experiments which resulted in the discbvery of the wonderful Paine’s Celery Compound. He realized that paresis (consumption of the brain) was our great National weakness. He knew that the brain and nervous system must lie fortified to meet the great strains which modern life bring upon it. He saw that men were becoming debilitated and women. weakened by the pressure and demands of life, and he sought and discovered the remedy Paine’s Celery Compound, if rightly taken, will renew the brain and build up nerve tissues as fast as they become exhausted. It is not a. narcotic. It contains no drugs, no nostrums. It is perfectly pure. It is absolutely harmless. The high character of its discoverer guarantees this, and the indorsement of the medical and chemical professions prove it. There are many well known men confined in our Asylums who but a short time ago were prominent among our business and social circles. ' Why are they there? Paresis! Did it come on at once? Not at all. It was a gradual but positive” growth. They overtaxed nature. The drain on their vitality, their nerve powers, their brain tissue, was too great, and they gradually but surely sank under it. The things they did to bring this sad end about are precisely the same things that are being done ~by thousands of men and women to-day. It is not necessary to name them. They all end disastrously unless checked or regulated. KEHBALL’s SMVIH SHIRE. The Most Successful Remedy ever dracov. cred, as it is certain In its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. a ‘Tho Trade“ .1 rks of my snid Modicinos nro ngtOl‘Od m ()ttuwu, and also at \Vnshingtou 33 Oxford Btroct, Londo‘ni THE BRAIN (Jrom a ffiatag‘rafifi.) If IItalt/zy Condition. le'tlz Parcsx's Len'zmx. (If? CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in 11:) United Slates, nor are my Medicines so] there. l’urchasms shuuld therefore 10! k to the label on the Pots and Boxes. [find address is not 533, Oxford Street, Londci they are spuriuus. and sold at 15!. “(1.,25. 9a., 4a.(3d.,115., 22, and 833 each Box and Pot, und in Cmmdn at 36 cents 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, an]. the largo sizes 1 proportion. Manufactured only at Profess- or Hollowav’s Establishments. 533. OXFORD STREET L0ND01~_ Coughs, Sore Thron‘os, Bronchitis, and all (Iisnrd era of the Throat and Ghost, us also Gait. Rhou matism. Scrofuln. and other kind Of Skin discuss will be found invaluable in eve:in Household the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours. Thousands of persons have testified Hm by their use alone they lmue been restored to health and Huang“), after every othef means had --oved unsuccessful. BAD LEGS,0LD WOUNDS. COLDS increase tho Secretory p'o‘fiors of the Liver, bmce the nervous sys tom, and throw into tho cirenlwi tiou the purest Elumonts for sustaining and repalring the frame. The Ointment purify, regulate and improyc the quality of liood. They assist the digestive organs, cleunfl t e This Incomparable Medicine has secur- ed for itself an imperishable famo‘ throughoutthe World for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. THAT TERRIBLE PARESIS.\, Pills & fiintment Worth their Weight in Gold STOMACH AND BOWELS, The Pills BROOKLYN, N. Y.,November 3, 1888. n”? n,‘ V, V "A. H. GILBERT, Manager Troy Laundry Stables. THOMAS HOLLOW}? 011. Jun. 5th 131 ANDREW TURNER. Horse Doctor.