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Our first desire and ambition is to please 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 success. Please noté that we consider it a favor and no trouble to show our Goods to you. The Fire Proof Store Ever brought into our Town. The business, we are pleased to say, is improving every day, gWhiCh, we think, proves what we have often repeated, viz :â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"(1). “ That the Prices are Right.” -â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" (2). “ That the Quality of the Goods is Right.”â€" 1888.} It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. Try it l Try it i It builds up the entire system and renders you able to attend to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by Has a complete Stock of Repairs for Binders, not only a few pieces but} all that. is needed to repair a Binder, and all parts of Reapers and Mowers kept in Stock. Also a The People Cryâ€"Suva! Saving! Saved! and money lnid up for a. rainy day by purchasing Household Supplies at, the Ontario House. Typhoid, Malaria or Bilious Fever Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid. FULL LINE 0F PROVISIONS, CRIICKERY, BIIO'I‘S & SIIIIES. Choicest Stock of New 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 allowed for Butter, Eggs, Lard, Dried Apples, Bacon, 81c. WM. ATKINSON, Domestic Manufactures, Millifigfi, Mantles, 8m. DRY GOODS-- --& CROOKERY l889. SANDERSON‘ BROS HHEMISTS AND BRUEHISTS, - - BIEHMI March, 1888 mm, ALL KINDS OF @ - . w 0110108 :: Grocerles WBusiness attended to any day n the Week except on Sunday Savage 3!. Nicholls’ â€"REPAIR SHOP-â€" QEAH Parcels delivered if desired. Iron Age Tonic. Seasonable Goods â€"O‘KLAHOMA Fresh E PRICES AWAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, &c. always kept in stock. As Cheap‘as any House in Canada, It was bou'glit'foi Cash " and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. Ontario House! RICHMOND HILL, â€"â€"â€"Where there is the â€"â€"â€"GO T0 TH E â€"Direct Importer and Dealer in- Are you threatened with ,â€"Isn’t a patch onfl WILL. D. ATKINSON SPRING ---â€"AND â€"- Atkinsm} JOSEPH H. HALL. RIUHMUND KILL I889. {E338- SlR,â€"ThB periodical agitation for Sun- day streetcar service, Sunday newspapers and Sunday work generally. is one on which those desirous of “ keeping the Sabbath day holy” must look at times with nervous alarm. That this agitation is introduced by unchristian people there can be no doubt. That its aim is a selfish one is also fully established. The plea is made thatthsre is no harm in running cars at certain hours for the accommodation of church goers. Assuming that to be their object, how long would it be before they would be running all day? Others claim that the working- man should have some chance to get out of the stifling atmosphere of the cities, and that there is no harm in roaming the woods on that day. Very well, given streetcar service, who would run them ? Surely the workingman and man's friend â€"â€"the horse! How long would it be before Sunday sub- urban trains would be running, and if it was allowable to run these, would it not also be allowable to run regular trains? As a natural consequence. other labor would be carried on until, instead of pro- viding n menus of rccrentive rest for the workingman, he would have seven days’ work in a. week. No man lnust stop to help his neighbor or he may lose his place. Selfish ambition, the outcome of such a. system, must, prevail. We are told to love our neighbor as ourself and yet, did we attempt to fulfil the comâ€" mand in its entirety, unless all our neigh- bors, that is the people of the world, did the same, we would likely find ourselves starving or in‘the poor house._ Even the preachel; of the gospel is placed' in a pecul- iar position. He preaches charity, love, nnsolfishness,‘and yet he mns'tf kéep'ml'eye' Neverllieless, as I am not infallible, it is not impossible I should be, to some extent. mistaken. If, then, Mr. Fenwick will kind- ly give us what he considers to be a true version of the affair, I will, if I find, after due enquiry. that I am wrong, make any COl‘l‘eClloll the circumstances may call for with pleasure. The result of suclr a system would be a physical, mental, and moral deterioration of the human race. Men, usually church goers, would have to tend to business, Many who simply go because they have got into the habit, or because they have noth- ing else to do, would be either engaged in business or going to some park, sports‘ ex- cursion, or other place of pleasure. In fact the results can only be realized to a very slight extent. We have seen some of its effects in the United States, but its greatest and Worst eli'ects are yet to come in the lnlure generations. lfon the present people the effects have been so great, (lake for inslnnce Cincinnati or Chicago) what will it be later? The Sunday Labor Question is simply a feature of the system of 10-day. Each man is engaged in a competitive struggle with the rest of humanity, having for his object the possession of riches. In the contest, the strongest. ablest. and most determined .wins. All others must take a lower posi- tion or drop out of the race. Markham, Aug. 12. for the statement Idid make was, first, my own recollection of the event, and, second, the statement of a friend, an active Church member, who, I believe, took a part in the Settlement of the trouble with Mr. McDon nell. I have also, since I saw Mr. Fen- wick’s request, had a conversation with another gentleman, a Presbyterian, conver- sant with the facts, who also agrees with my view of the case. which is substantially us follows zâ€"Thut Mr. McDonnell bowed to the decision of the highest Court of his Church, which act did not, necessarily, remove his doubts, nor was he asked to remove them. but he pledged himself not to teach the doctrine. The Rev. Dr. Robb was, I believe, his principal opponent, and I have been informed that Mr. McDonnell admitted that he could not find arguments to refute the Rev. D13; but I cannot learn that he signed any recantalion. or went through any form of i'ecantation, therefore, was allowed to retain his opinion. If the Rev, gentleman will have the goodness to look my letter over again. and read the words as I have written them. not as he has explained them. he will, lam sure, see that he has mistaken my meaning; for, certainly, I have in no place, used words which admit of the following inter- pretation: â€"â€" “ Mr. McDonnell’s Church made an offer to him to keep him as one of her ministers, plovided he would hold his peace on a certain question.” My authority A prospectus has just been issued in England, of the incorporation of a comâ€" pany called “ The Canadian Syndicate,” with a capital of $100,000, in 20,000 shares of $5.00 each. The prospectus sets forth that the company is formed for the purpose of acquiring. holding, managing, improving, and disposing of land and real estate, industrial and other properties of every description in the Dominion of Canada and elseâ€" where. Power is taken to acquire by purchase, lease, option, bond, or other- wise, any properties, claims or holdings, for the purpose of developing, working, and ultimately disposing of the same for the benefit of the syndicate. A large coal property is now under offer to the company on favorable terms, and it is intended to send out experienced engi~ neers to examine the report thereon. Should the reports be favorable the property will be oifered on the London market. The whole of the preliminary expenses attending the formation and registration of the Company are defrayed by the founders. The founders’ shares, 200, will not- participate in the profits of any year until a dividend of 50 per cent. for that year has been paid upon the ordinary shares. The remaining profits will then be divided in equal moieties between the ordinary and founders’ shares. SIMâ€"The Rev. Mr. Fenwick, in the Herald of the 8th inst., wishes me to give my authority for a statement I made in my letter of the lst of July last, concerningr the difficulty which occurred some years back between the Rev. Mr. McDonnell and his Church, concerning eternal punishment. THE LABOR. QUESTION. To the Editor tf the Herald .' REPLY TO REV. MR. FENWICK. T6 the Editor of the Herald. Advertisements Without writ-ten instructions will be inserted until forum and charng truusia cut rates. p0} line ........... I l 8 cents. Each subsequent insertlou, per line, 3 cents-1' Contracts for tune and space made on applica- tion. EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Ofliue, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subseriptnm :â€"$fi1 001701' unnum in advance. When not paid in advance .151 50 will be charged. Transitory advertisements, first insertion, The Canadian Syndicate. The York Herald. COMMUNICATIONS. PUBLISHED BY I am, &c., GEORGE TOMLINSJN The services in connection with the funeral of the late Dr. Langstafl‘ at the Presbyterian . Church' on’ Thursday last, were very impressive, and very solemn. The edifice was crowded by a congregation that came from all over the country to show their respect and regret at the loss of one whom in life they highly esteemed and re- spected. The trout seats in the church were reserved for the femily and relatives of the departed one. Over the organ and around the reading desk were covered with black, and in front of' the desk and facing the congregation was a beautiful cross in flowers as an emblem of Faith. Many eyes were dimmed with tears as the pastor of the church, the Rev. Mr. Percival, referred in fitting words at the conclusion of his well delivered, discourse to the many good and sterling qualities of the deceased to the loss sustained by the community at. large by the death of one who was ever ready at the call of duty to visit the humble however so poor as well as the affluent and rich. The Revs. Mr. Simpson and Rutledge took part in the services of the church. the choir sang some beautiful hymns, and the ltev. Mr. Percival took occasion to deliver an appropriate sermon, the text being taken from the 3rd chap. of St. Paul’s Epistle to the Corinthians and 10th verse. He re- ferred to architectural imagery as being frequently employed in the sacred Scrip- tures. He referred to God as being spoken of as the Builder. as in the words of the 9th verse of the chapter from whence the teit was taken: “ Ye‘are God’s building.” When He is the “ Builder” we his people are represented as the “living stones.” That in all true work “we are laborers together With God.” He is the primary agent in all the virtuous activities of humanity; He imparts the motive; He gives the rule; He bestows the strength for all holy work, yet at the same time, let us never forget, that His agency in no way hupersedes the necessityor annuls the obli- gation at human éfl‘o‘rt. Man is a construc- tive creature. Some may ‘be building up scientific systems, some mercantile schemes, some social or‘political institutions, but we are building. what? Something more important; Character-l} This .is the only real property a man has. This determines his worth in the estimation Mofvfiod and in the estimation of His‘. Holy dues; Man is regarded not according to his wordly pos- sessions] aocmlatal‘ufierimfiilulfittiinménts, The late Dr Jas, Langstafl' was born in the year 1825, on lot 36,001). 1, Markham. being the youngest of four brothers, Miles, John, Lewis and, James. He had a taste for books and study at an early date having gone through Josephus, the, Bible, and other ancient books; when quite young his first studies olthe English Grammar was commenced with Missâ€"Godmore in a house of Mr. Joseph Milbourn’s in 1833, at 'l‘hornhill. Whilst. 'at the plough one day, going two rounds, he recited all the rules of English Grammar. His principal. schooling under the old sys- tem was in a schoolshoiise on the corner of James Lymburner’s farm, lot 41, con. 1. of Vaughan.‘ One cl‘ his, early A teachers was Mr. Caruthers, an old Scotch Presbyterian. His first school-boy. ‘days from home were with Benj Jenkins. of Markham. at a place in New York..near Avon Springs. His mother having died in 1844 he was left in care of his brother. John who placed him with Dr. Rolph, who at this time had two other students, Bull and Montgomery. Having finished vtith Dr. llolpli in 1847 he went to Guy‘s Hospital. England, for two years as clinical clerk for Dr. Bird. His health, owing to close confinement, Giving way he left for home when he took out his license to practise .and commenced~ in Unionville. Dr. John Reid, an old school- mate, practising at Richmond Hill, offered to sell out to him. {is accepted the ofl'er and paid £500‘tfotghis'house and lot, includ- ing horse, bugéyi'dté‘; he also gave £30 for the good will. He was for a time after returning from England a lecturer in Dr. Ralph’s school of medicine but gave it up as he found it did not agree with his health. Dr. Langstafl“ was a member of Vaughan Councxl for the. years-1865 and 1867 ; he was also Reeve of this village for one year. He was twice married, first to Mary Ann Miller. daughter of Henry Mil~ ler, of 'l‘hornhill.’ who died in the year 1879. leavingwthree children. In l882, he was iiiart'ie‘d,l,o“Miss Palmer, daughter of J. W. Palmer, Whitby, who with four children survive him. For forty years, summer and winter, he has gone in and out amongst the [eople of this village and vicinity east, west, north and south, and it is safe to say his presence will be missed at the bedside of very many sick ones who had every confidence in his ability to aid and help them in their troubles. The fun- eral took placerin the Presbyterian cemetery and was very largely followed, not only by those in the villagel but by numbers from a distance, business in the village during the time being- .entirely suspended. At. the head of the casket was a floral pillow with the beloved words "Our Father.” The pull-bearers were as follows Drs. Bethune, Wright. Aikins, Orr, Hillary and Rutherford. "1% As in sickness many doctors advocate many‘ cures, so in this movement many remedies are suggested; The question is, which oneiwill eH’ecthhe most complete smdemean One mnwdy whkhis wonhy of special notice is that which might, per- haps, be called the “National” one. It would take too long to describe it in detail at present, so shall simply give the outlines. Ils first principle is the brotherhood of man It provides for the education, by the nation. ofevery boy and ghl out“ 2t years old. l'hen for a period of years each shallserve in different labors, after which he or she must choose some special work. The result of all work goes to the nation, which, represented by a Government. apportions to all alike a yearly amount. The Govern- ment is so appointed as to avoid all party. ism, in fact to do away with it altogether. Every man, woman, and child gets an equal share whether he or she works or not. but such inducements are held out to workers and such a sfigma of punmhnwnt phced‘ upon idlers that all will be glad to worlni Throughout the whole of this system there 3 is a military orderâ€"precision and discipline. 1 The scheme is a hold one in its outline. but ‘ if achievable, would settle the Labor Ques ; tion forever. At some future date I may} give a more detailed account of this plan‘ and discuss also some of the others advanced. lon his worldly position and that of his family. They must be provided for. That there is something radically wrong in our system may be Seen by all. The strikes, labbr riots, anarchism, 650., have in- creasing tendency to aggregations of capi-i certainly a' cause. What is it? The tal and union of capitalits with its ofi'set, the union of workingrnen in all tra. des, isvast unknown. surely leading to a crisis. Which way does it tend? Is it an advancement or retro- gression ? There are several reasons why it is likely to mean advancement. With the educational. scientific. and other im- provements of the nineteenth century it is not at all probable that in the matter of labor there has been a movement in the opposite directidn.« Besideskseldom has there been such’ a world-wideagitation as that. upon this question. All the revolutions of the world. bloodless or otherwise, have generally been conceded to haVe been bene- ficial. So this movement, though at pres- ent apparently harmful in many ways, will work out its own cure. As in sickness many doctors advocate many‘ cures,‘ so in this movement many remedies are suggésted.’ The question is, which oneiwill eH’ectnthe most complete settlement... One remedy which is worthy of speciaLpotico is that which might, per- haps, be called the “National” one. It but according to his character. If that is holy, though a pauper on earth. he is a peer in heaven. There is naught on earth but character that man can carry with him beyond the grave. Man when he dieth can learry nothing away. Property, even our OWn bodies we leave behind us in denlh, 'but our character we bear with us into the Our great work then should be to build up for oursolves good characters. We must obtain a good plan or model. We must have fitness and beauty. And where are we to look for a gplan or model after which our characters may be safely moulded. We -. ve it in Jesus of Nazareth. ” lle has lelt us an exâ€" ample, that we should follow in his steps.” There is no other plan to follow, He the Diyine Model possesses the great attributes. Conformity to the image of Christ is the realization of the soul’s moral ideal, and the completeness and paradise of its being. The beauty of incorruptible honesty. un- sullied holiness. disinterested love, and self- sacrificing benevolence have the power to absorb all the powers of the soul, and their excellences and perfection are in the man who follows in the footsteps of Jesus Christ. Men are everywhere seeking other models and building character after other plans and the result is, sensual pleasure, wordly van- lity. and unhallowed ambition. That there is something radically wrong in our system may be Seen by all. The strikes, lubbr riots, anarchism, &c., have certainly a' cause. What is it? The in- creasing tendency to aggregations of capi- tal and union of capitalits with its offset, the union of workingmen in all tm des,i surely leading to a crisis. Which way does OBITUARY. I The mest beautiful edifice, constructtd of the choisest materials, if built upon the sand, beaten by the hillows, or on the hill rocked by the volcano, would be of little iservice. A good foundation is the most ‘important part of a good house. So it is with character l The foundation upon which it rests must be good. Christ is the foun- dation upon which we should build our characters. Philosophy, experience and the Bible declare this. Hope is an instinct ofthe soul. But the object of our hope, should be holiness in this life more than the reward of Heaven in the life to come. The soul whose hope is directed to the realization ofthut eternal ideal of goodness that shines in the universe, that wullis with majesty the chambers oftlte conscience, and is embodied in the lite of Christ, is alone filled with happiness. Moral good- ness should always be held up as the ob- ject of hope; and moral evil as the object 01' fear. The worlunanship must be good. If 1hc worlunnnship is poor, and Ilie materials badly put Iogcthcr all the rest will likely bc useless. So is it, with regard to character, the workmanship must be good in order to give olliciency to all the rest. The lree is only known by its fruils and our chirucler can only be known or judged of by our actions. The grim Angel of Death brands scythe in hnnd already to cut the brittle thread of life, and launch us into eternity, then our character-building will be tried, from base to lurrcl. St. Paul declares “ That the day shall declare it, because ll shall be leveliled by fire, and Ihe fire shall try every man’s work nl' what. sort it is. ll any man’s work abide, which he lmth buill thereupon, he shall rcceive a reward. Tl any man’s work shull be burned, he shall sulfur loss? This testing day is drawing ncar, let us then HIGHEST market prices paid for raspberries, currants, and all kinds of fruits in exchange at the Fire Proof. Will D. Atkinson. “ Work, for the night is coming! Work. through the morning hours Work, \vhile ihe dew is sparkling; Work, ’niid springing flowers; Work, when the day grows brighter; Work, in the glowing sun; Work, for the night is coming. When man's work is done.” The materials of a man’s character should be good. If the materials are int"erior,if the stones are crumbling. the timber rotten, the mortar untempered,and tiles leaky,a building so constructed would not be considered a good edifice. Actions are the materials with which a man builds up his character, not mere muscular exertion, but mental effort us well. All deeds wrought in or by the body are the materials out of which the moral character is built up. Deeds re- peated become habits, and habits become forces that sway and shape the moral man. Uur deeds or actions are either good or bad and the quality depends upon the mo- tive that produces them, All our actions [low from one of two sources â€"either from a supreme regard to God. or a supreme re- gard to self. All the moral actions of all moral beings throughout the universe can be traced to one of these fontal sourcesâ€" selfishness or godly love. Hence the only materials by which a good character can be formed, are those actions that spring from a supreme regard for the great Gottl If your Drumrist does not keep Ulcse mun-(lit ' m price to us and we will ship to ynu direct. Now listen ! Take no other ruinde ; dieconlinne quack rlncrull n it, ms and use 'mltml those 1 "(1| L r. Hospim Rum-(1' which emanate {mm a iznxinu sum-Les, and thus llrolung your life, Avoid V iLh wier and k» lmnvhl <1"? '5 “h” PW‘CW" that their mndirln s r05: .1 fahnloufi nnunml. Any rcspnunblc plush. m wiEl w” you that chxv ix‘ no nicdiuixu knuwn. that should amt mun: than Um: Dullar fur 1wcnly-fivu dogma. The Inmlicinu {or {unqu \VJMLHCsS and nrnm H (luhilily is when: Ihcsc dencst quack gm lhcir woxk i114 invarinhiy (Ming irreparable injury In (ho path-I11. \x'mc “010”ch that you are nnwxlling 'lmuM Ive . 1d and ban , Cum oklxczs'in Hm 'nnc disreluuz :lc Luann-x», fnr Uwir 1mm 5 of secrcuy 1m: worth! ‘ The quark octopus Sparcsmvilhcr [ha nuuun-g lnnh‘ or (In: nnnfidmg 1 unalc. liny of .1 reput- able and [1‘5me 'lylc firm (loin): |m~in under a genuine name and nu: under some fumign Ah 5'. “’c guarantee one bottle ufzuly of our JlludiLilluI. lu givc more 'cuuiuc bcncfifllmn n dozen ufnny : pm iul ur putan medicine in lllu world. Send stamp for Descrip- tive Catalogue to ONE DOLLAR E,AQH. 'l‘O I512 IIAD ()F A,LL DRUGGTSTS‘ HIOSPITAL REMEDY C0.,T‘0r0uto,C:m. { quack cure-Iidolen public mil: hail a genuine nmedy for an unforluafc condition. No. 8 is GoldJi, wkich one trial will prove. Beware of ignorant quacks who charge high prions for cheap and worthless drugs and pills, the properties of which I'hey are uttwly ignorant, and who expose-you by selling your confide rzial letters to others in the same nefarious business. Use No. 8 and live again. $7.00. NEUfiM/LGMâ€"Few know ul‘m'f grave damay'je this doeé the sys‘um; it is treated to [neck it for a tine Use a remedy that eradicates it. $1.00. N0. 7â€"HE‘ALTH, FORM AND FULIVESS depend on good blood and lots of it. If weak, if blood is poor, I'fsorawny, use this perfect tonic. $7.00. N0. 6â€" FEMALE WEAKNESS, IRREGULAfl/TIES. WHITESâ€"Mnny women are broken flown because they neglect these diseases until (Izranic and seated. Use No. b‘ and regain lieu/ill and strength. $1.00. N0. 8â€"NE_/?VOU8 age/um 4088 OF POWERâ€"(1 Homewn’s PILLS J‘ho changes of temperature nod weather frequently upset persons who are most cautious of their health. and most particular in their diets. These correctiveY purifying and gentle nperient Pills are the. best remedy for all defective actions of the digestive organs; they augment the appetite, strengthen the stomach. correct biliousuess, and carry ofi‘ all that is noxious from the system. Hol- loway’s Pills are composed of true b hams, unmixed with baser matter. and on that account are pecuiiarly well adapted for the young, delicate, and aged. As this peerless medicine has gained fame in the past, so will it preserve it in the future by its reno- vating and invigorating quolities, and its incapacity of doing harm} Smoking Nan IN BRONZE ON EACH PLUG and PACKAGE WVRTLE Mystic Words. CAN recommend Dr. Fowler’s Exh'act of Wild Strawberry fur chronic diur- rhwtl as I Imva used it fur two years and can get [milling else that helps me like it. Jane Taylor. Mystic. P. Q. This medicine cures all summer complaints. THERE are 73 Carhnlics anti 142 non- Catholics in the Canadian Hnusn of Commons. Of the 73 only G are from Ontario ' Out at" 90 members in the Ontario Legislature 8 are Catholics. An Old Favorite. THAT has been popular with the people for thirty years is Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry for nll varieties of sum- mer complaints oftbildren or adults. It Seldom or ever fails to cure cholera morbus, diarrhoea and dysentery. Help Wanted. BY all who sull‘vr l‘som dyspepsia, bilious nt‘ss, rick lli‘ildb‘xt’ht‘. jnuudicv, liver comolnint, rheumatism, dummy. (1ch Lose no time in procuring Burdocfi Blood Bitters, nature's regulator and tonic. It is a plump! and permanent. (:1sz for all diselses of the blood, liver, kidneys, bowels :md slomacll. TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silks in all shades for sale. at the HERALD Store. {A Baby in Banger. MY baby was taken very bad with diar 11mm, nulhmg did. any good until I tried Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild Straw- I am ce|tain “milling-equals it, and without H in Huge (51' ‘summer him. A. L. Buie, berry. Could nm du COmpluinl and dinnhmz. Shell River, Man. DR. FQWLEHS: sEXTwm ,nwnLD'e AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELiABLE ,FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS. FINER THAN EVER. This Year’s CUT and PLUG fiatâ€"3161?; MéfiBus C) L: I C 1&5” R AM PS TRAWEERHY IABRHGEA’ YSENTERY HQHERA' See i A. Hutton Dixon, } Proprietor. CURES This Incomparable Medicine has seem" ed for itself an iniporishahle fume throughout the World for the alleviation and cure of innst diseases *4: which humanity is heir. ’ The Pills Pills & flintmem the increase the secretory powers of tho I.ivor,brxm the nervous system, and throw into the circu ‘ tion the purest Elements for suutuiuiug uu rapainug the frame. Thousunds ofpersons have testified Hm by their use alone they huue been rumored to health and Flrenglh, ufter awry other means bud ()Vnd unsuccessful. will bv found invaluable in every Hnusouold the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours. Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, and all disord ers of the 'l‘hroutund Chest, as 11,151: GA R1101: mubism. Scrufulw and uthur kind uf sin msuub'e and sold at lfi. 1411.,23. 9d,, 1r. 6d., 115., 22, and 333 eachBox and l’ot,n.nd in Unnqu at 36 cents 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, {Ll'd the large €12.63 1 prouortion. 33 Oxford street. undo}; BEAUTIFUL white bleached cotton for 50 per yd at the Fire Proof. Wil I). Atkinson. Manufactured only at Profess- 01' Hollowav’s Estublislnnem, 533. OXFORD STREET LONDOIV. 0:} CAUTIONâ€"l hme no Agenl in tin United States, nor me my Medicines so 1 there. Purchasers shuuld therefore 10: ii to the label on the Pots and Boxes. Hue address is not 533. Oxford Street, Lum’u they are spurious. .The Trade Marks of my said Medicines aré glsterod 111 Ottawa, and also at Washington The Ointment BAD LEGS.0LD WUUNUS. CULDD Worth their IVeigh: in Gold Prof.“ Phelps, 'of Dartmouth College, knew this fully when he began his experiments which resulted in 'the discovery 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 be 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. mrlfy, regulate and improyo the quality of 5 00d. They assist the digestive organs. alumna I libught to breed from; and have ' not seen any signs of disease in their clfsprlng. Yours trulv, 4 Kama-m. . J. ’ Price 3*. per bottle, or six homes {gr 5155. All drugglsts V avegqm‘ can get '1‘. for you. or H will ho dr'uéébt‘s’ iniJé ti 2;): ‘cafi'he't‘ r. for 3011.3} 1'? Wm‘ifé go any address an receipt: of price by Mac There are many well known men confined in our Asylums who but a short time ago were prominent among our business and social circles. ‘ 1 -Why are they there? Paresis! Did it come on at once? ‘ ‘ Not at all. It Was' :1 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 disastroigly pnless Shecked or regiilatcd: ST. THOMAS, P qr, A )1-1122, 1889. D11. 13. J. KENDALL 00., Enosbuwll "alls, Vt. Gents :â€"-I have used a few bottles of your Kenâ€" :' dull’s Spavin (hire on my colt, which was sufi‘erln from Influ- enza in a. very L‘fld m'm. and can ' say that. our Kendall’s Spavln ' Cure ma 0 complete and mpld cure. loan recununvud it as the best and most Gilt-clile ljmment I have ever handled. Kindly send valuable books entitled " A Tree.- uge on the Horsg.” Yours respectfully, I. F. \VILKINSON. e 1190! your . FORT ELLICE‘, MAIL. Mar ‘10, 1889. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co . Euusburgh Fnl s Vt. (icntlemouzâ€" I always kqep your kendall'a Span‘u Guru and Blister on-hmd , ~ and Hwy have never failed in what you state they wlll d6. I ‘ have cured a. bad case 01" Spavln and also two cases of Rlugbo of fears standing on mares which I pught to brng troxy‘gud haye V THE BRAIN (erm a photograph.) 1 It [halt/t] Candition. le‘t/t Purexi: Lesians‘ KEKMLL’S SPHEH SURE. The Most Successful Remedy ever als- cuvered, as it is certain l 1 its effects and does not blister. Rea proof below. ‘SmnmswLLn. P. Q., May 8,1889. DR. B. J. KENDALL 00.. Enosburg'h Falls, Vt. Gentlemen .â€"I have used Ken- . dall's Spavln Cure for Spavlna and also in ncase oflamcness and. sum] Mum and found unsure cure in every respect. I cordially recommegd it me all horsemen. KEIDALL’S siim'ga’féfififi.‘ nibpriétéfi' '“V‘" m "m" " ‘ """ w " m. B. J.. .kENnALI. 00.,Enosburgh Falls, Vt. SOLD BY ALL QEIIGGJSTS. THAT TERRIBLE PARESIS. STOMACII AND BOVVELS Very reémcttullgVyBEi-a. THOMAS HOLLOWA 'Cr'zmw's J , BLACKALL. Jun. 5th 1’3]