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Ever brought into our Town. The business, we are pleased to say, is improving every day, wwhich, WC think, proves what we have often repeated, viz :â€" -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"(] ). “ That the Prices are Right.” 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 corteons treatment of everyone we hope to continue our past success. -\I 1888.} Please note that we consider it show our Goods to yOLL It. works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms out of the system. Try it l Try it I It builds up His 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 he 30 [9 Cr risllvo! Snving! Suvud! um] money lnid up far a rainy day by purchasng T P p y Household Supplies at the Ontario House. The Fire Proof Store Butter and Eggs wantedâ€" Highest Price Paid. Choicest Stock of New FULL LINE OF PROVISIONS, CIIOCIIEIIY, BOOTS & SIIOES. ’ PRICES AWAY IDO\VN. Choice Flour, Bacon, SLC. always kept in stock. WWMWHIW%%JX‘W~WWWE%:WWJM 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, &c. WM. ATKINSON, Domestic Manufactures, Millifiéfy, Mantles, &c. 5" "s - , '3; 'g'fi: @513 â€"â€"-â€".â€" tw ' .e: _ . > ‘. V “‘5 .5 :. l889 Wm. Atkinson DRY G00DS- _, . â€"â€"-‘--& CROOKERY SANDERSON BROS EHEMISTS AND DRUEGISTS, - - RIGHMI March, 1588 {WKm= 5 ALL KINDS OF Choice :: Groceries Savage Zo Nicholls’ -REPAIR SHOP- .wBusiness attended to any day n the- week except on‘ Sundayffigg QG’AH Parcels delivered if desired. Iron Age Tonic. Seasonable Goods (l). (2)- AB Cheap as any House in Canada. It was bought for Cash and will be‘ soldht the LoWest Prices. Ontario House! OKLAHOMA K RICHMOND HILL, â€"-â€"~â€"thre [here is theâ€"â€" That the Quality of tlig Goods is Right.” â€"-â€"GO TO TI] 13*... -â€"Direct Importer and Dealer inâ€" Are you threatened with râ€"Isn’t a patch onâ€" WILL. I). ATKINSON SPRING 'ANDâ€"â€"- JOSEPH H. HALL. a favor and no trouble to .6) x-x Teas! W RIGHMIJND HILL“ {£3,88- Only the other day we were informed ofa young man of this Province, who favorably taught three years in the township of Markham on a secondâ€"class certificate and asked of the Minister of Education that he might teach for six months longer without going to the Normal, as a special favor. He was re- fused and yet teachers are permitted to come from another Province who have never fulfilled, or attempted to fulfil the law, and yet draw money from the public chest of the Province. Mr. Craig‘s motion Wes that the'law should be considered binding as well on the importations from Quebec as it is on those teachers belonging to Ontario. He was opposed to the public funds of the Province going to support schools in which the law regarding public schools was set at naught and defiance. Persons were allowed and are allowed to come from the Province of WQueboc and teach in schools receiving money from this Province without it being considered necessary that they should have proper certificates. In fact the law is made a sham of for the purpose of furthering the ends ofthe Fraserâ€"Mowat Governâ€" ment. The Winnipeg Sun says :â€"â€"-It is eith- er right or it is not right that the State should provide a system of education for the young of all classes in the comâ€" munity. If the duty of the State lies in this direction, then- unquestionably all citizens must be made to" contribute to the e‘ost of maintenance. There are no reasons why the State should build up Roman Catholic schools any more than schools for Jews, for Baptists, or for Con- gregationalists. Then as to the proâ€" posal' to abolish the dual languages, The truth of the'matter is, there'is no Ifioré reaéon in an English country for recognizing the French language ofiicially than the German‘or-‘the Swede languages. His Excellency the Governor-General has been pleased to make the following appointment, viz zâ€"Onawa, 12th July, 1889. The Honourable Jedediah Slason Uarvell, a Senator of the Dominion of Canada; to be the Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Prince Edward Isâ€" land, on and after the second day of September, next, nice the Honourable Andrew Archibald Macdonald, the Lieu tenant Governor of the said Province. Of course Mr. Smith made a speech on that day and according to the report in the Globe Mr, Smith drew a terrible picture of the state of things that would prevail in the Eastern Counties if the policy of Mr. Craig‘ of ‘East Durham, were adopted. That gentleman wanted, according to Mr. Smith, " not that Eng lish should be taught in all the schools in question, but that French should be excluded from those schools. Imagine the consequence ! Think of those little French children, unable to speak a word of English perhaps, and prevented by such an Act as Mr. Craig would put into operation from acquiring suflicicnt education to become decent citizens of the Dominion." There were other names nominated, but they were mere make shifts, as it was well understood who was to get the choice. “Mr. Johfi Richardson, Reeve 01 Scarboro’, nominated and J. M. Lawâ€" rence, of'liichmoud Hill, seconded Mr. G. B. Smith ” We may add to this that special pro- vision was made for getting out gen tleâ€" men from this village at the expense of the favored nominee. We notice a long list of names in the Globe from this place, viz: “'1‘. F. McMahon, H. Miller. F. McMahon, A. J. Rupert, B. Reddilt, J. Thompson, H. Miller, J. Sisley, A. R. Innes, C. Trevethan, A. Sisley, Geo. Elliottt, J. M. Lawrence, Division Court Clerk, Chas Pilgrim, Andrew Newton, 'l‘lms. liiely, Edward and William Fahcy, R. Joyce and others.” FOR THE ONTARIO ASSEMBhY BY THE EAST YORK LXBERALS. ‘ Mr. G. B. Smith, of“ G. B. smith & Partners,” left his Front street counting house early yesterday afternoon. When he put on his little round but the clerks all knew that something was in the wind. It transpired that it was the day of the East York Liberal Convention. for putting up a candidate for the As sembly, and Farmer Smith had made ample preparation for the occasion. He had a special train in waiting at Union Station, into which he, Thomas lrving and other friends got, and sat down and bowled away for Markham. Among others in the party were Joseph Gibson, Ald. Tait, without whom no Liberal Convention in the County will be comâ€" plete: ex~Ald. Ingham, License Com- missioner Adam Armstrong, Frank Armstrong, W. D. Gregory and ex-Ald. T. W. Elliott. At the Don station a contingent was taken on, and another stop was made at the Kingston road - From there out through the county Farmer Smith ordered several stops.. Wherever a crowd congregated there did the train haul up and take them aboard. By the time the train reached Markham theithree coaches were comfortably filled.’ The above is taken from the World of Saturday. Why should not British Columbia de- inand protection from the Dominion of her vessels in the Paclific ? The same as is accorded to the Atlantié fishermen. Otherwise, if not. granted, the sealers of the west must protect themselves an‘d quite right too. ,AZIlvertisements Without written instructions will be inserted until forbid and charged transi-- em; rates. Each subsequen‘ mser mutfiar me. . scanty t_ Contracts for tune and space made on applica- 1011. EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Oifice, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriptlon :-$1 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in advance $1 60 will be charged. Transitory gidvertisements, first insertion, M. H. KEEFLER, Nomination 1n East; York The York Herald. EDITORIAL NOTES. Behrmg Sea. Trouble. PUBLISHED BY Thursday, September Nthâ€"American Visitors’ Dayâ€"Judging of hunter-3' and s'ad- dle horses, and competition for prizes of high jumping in the horse ring. Continua- tion of the judging of all classes of horses and cattle not completed the previous day; Special parades of roadster. earrith and general purpose horses. Last day of the great. international dog show, which will close at 6 p.ni. fn the horse ring there will be cont'efsts‘of speed. The trotting tiog “Doc” in' half-mile races against ponies, and‘ entertainment in front‘ of the grand stand by the Exhibition Amusement Com- pany. Last balloon ascension and para- c‘hn'e: drop from the clouds, by Prof. Bready, between Band 5 p.mu Band con. certs. Evening, 6.301010 p.m.â€"~â€">Bi-i|liant illumination of the grounds. \ 8.30 p.m',- Tuesday, September 17th â€" Germaniu Dayâ€"Gus balloun ascension by Prof. King, of Philadelphia, between 3 and 5 pm. (weather permitting). Music by the L-ndies’ ‘mrnet Band. the Band ofthe Queen’s Own Rifles, the Chatham Citizens’ Band and the Exhibition Band. Cornet and euphonium solos in the Main Building by Messrs. Clarke. Baugh and Smith. Evening 6.30 p.m.â€"Gmnd illumination of the glounds and buildings, band concerts. Scotch Hand. bell Ringers, in the Main Building, stere- opticnn views by the Grip Company and many other attractions. 8 30 p.m.â€"-“'l‘hc Burning of Moscow." Monday, September thhâ€"Citizens’ Day First day of the full show of nenry 800 horses, 600 bend of cattle, 500 sheep and pigs and poultry. Opening of the Great, International Dog Show, with over 500 of the best canines in Canada and the United States on the benches. Afternoonâ€"Special sports in the horse ring; running race for hacks, mile heats; the trotting dog "Doc" against ponies, half-mile heats; dog races. baseball, em, exciting balloon ascension nndpnrnchute drop from the clouds. Even- ing, 6 PIGâ€"Illumination of the grounds and buildings 8 30 p.m.â€"“The Burning of Mos- cow.” Wednesday, September lSthâ€"The Far- mers’ Great Dayâ€"Under the patronage of the Hon. John Carling. Dominion Minister of Agriculture; the Hon. C. Drury. Corn- missioner of Agriculture for Ontario; the Dominion and Provincial Granges, P. of H. and the Farmers' Institutes ofthe Province. Commencement at 2 p.m. of the judging of thoroughbred and carriage horses, the milk breeds of cattle. Ayrshires, Jersey‘s, Guern- seys, Holsteins and grades, and all classes of long-woolled sheep. Afternoonâ€"Exâ€" hibiting of the roadster and carriage classes on the horse ring track, the trotting dog “Doc” in half mile heats against ponies. and entertainment in front of the grand stand. Balloon ascension and parachute ‘drop by Messrs. Bready & Bready. between 3 and 5 pm , as the weather may be most suitable, with daring trapeze performance during ascension. Music during the after- noon by the Ladies’ Cornet Band, the Chatham Citizens’ Band, the 32nd L’at- talion, Walkerton; the Heintzman Piano Company’s Band, and 'J‘oulmin’s Exhibition Band. Cornet and euphonium solos ut the stand of Whaley, Royce db 00., in the Main Building, by Messrs. Clarke, Baugh and Smith. Evening from 6.30 to it) putâ€"â€" The same programme as for Tuesday even- ing, including an extra grand display of fireworks. and the great scene “The Burn- ing of Moscow.” Those who do not re- maiu over to see the fireworks will miss one Saturday, September 14lhâ€"â€"Sociely Day -â€"-Under 1GC auspices and patronage of 1119 Toronto Hunt Club? Nearly all the horâ€" 398 and cntlle entered for the prizes of the second week will be on the grounds and in their slulls Imday.‘ Afternoon~Eleibil of Iandems in the horse ring; conlesls by boy riders on ponies; hurdle race for the Toronto Hunt Club Cup; pacing race, mile heats; donkey races, etc. Trolling dog races between Ketclium’s "D00" and Fau- quier's “Jack” (0 sulkies, half-mile heals. Second gas balloon ascension by Prof. King,of Philadelphia, between the hours of 3 and 5 p.m (wealher permitting). Eveningâ€"Illumination of the grounds from of the greatest sights of the Fair 7 till 10 p.m. Band concert; by a“ the bands, and special entertainment in from of the fireworks enclosure. Friday. September l3thâ€"School Childâ€" ren's Dayâ€"Interesting displays by the pupils \f the city Public Schools Rifle and broom drill exhibitions, calisthenic eX- ercises, club swinging, etc. Exhibit and judging of ponies in harness, etc. Boys’ bicycle and girls’ tricyle races. Afternoon â€"Running races inthc horse ring, open. Hacks and farmers’ races, mile heats. The trotting dog "Due," in half-mile heats against ponies; donkey races and other sports. Special entertainments in front. of the grand stand. Eveningâ€"Illumination ol' the grounds, and hand concerts. Organ and piano recitals, slereopticon views, etc. Second grand display of fireworks by Messrs. Paine & Sons, and the great scene, “The Burning: of Moscow.” Thursday, September 12thâ€"Stockbreed- ers’ Dayâ€"Exhibit and judging of dog cart and col) horses and the horses entered in all classes for the sweepstake prizes for stat- lions and their progeny, an exhibit and competition: of special interest to horsemen and farmers generally. Afternoonâ€" Spec- ial Featuresâ€"Trdtting races in the horse . ring, for gentlemen's road horses, 16 hands and over, in harness, and open stallion race; mile heats, best three in five. A challenge trotting race between Willie Ketchum’s dog “Doe” and A. Fauquier’s dog “Jack,” in harness to sulkies; half-mile heats for special purse, best two in three. A grand gas balloon ascension by Prof. S. A. King, of Philadelphia, will take place between 3 and 5 p [1). (weather permitting). Illumin- ation of the grounds with Chinese lanterns, prismatic lamps, electric arc and incandes- cent lights, electric and prismatic fountains, the whole forming an ideal fairylund. Music by all the bands. First grand dis- play of fireworks by Messrs. James Pane & Sons, of London, Eng. followed by the great historical, scenic and spectacular production, “The Burning of Moscow,” with brilliant pyrotechnic effects, special features, French and Russian troops, bril- liant costumes, appropriate music and over 6,000 feet of beautiful painted scenery. Wednesday, Septemba' llthâ€" Alhlelic Dayâ€"All the industrial departments. fine an gallery, horticultural show, fishery ex- hibit, Morris’ Temple of Illusions, and all other buildings will be open to (be public at 8 am. Grand exhibit of machinery and power implemems in full aferalion. Brit- ish Columbia special exhibit. and all other exhibits of the first week on view. The special features of the day will include bigycle and foot races, elm Tuesday, September 10th_QJening Day â€"'I‘he opening ceremonies wil’take place at 2 {MI}. The special feature; f0r this day will be trotting races in the Home Ringâ€" lwo pursesâ€"pair of horses to wagonand single horses in harness, mile heats. best three in five; trotting 13088 between the wonderful trotting dog “Doc ” and ponies Special entertainments (f various kinds. Band concert during the afternoon. Monday, S'Pptemkier I 9th -â€"- I’ppm‘alion Dayâ€"The grounds will be ope: only 10 exhibitors and their assistants fi'oll 7 a.m. Following is a condensation of til/daily programme issued by the Directors. MOSt of the leading attractions that wiltbe PTO- vided from day to day-appear in it - PROGRAMME or LEADING EVENTS FOR #1011 DAY OF THE SHOW. The Industrial EXhlbithn. The disagreements of Secretary Window and certain Congressmen come to light every day. When he returned to his desk the other day he found a. letter from Tom teed. asking why the revenue collector for the district embracing Maine had not been appointed. The letter set forth that the Maine delegation was solid for one candi- date, and it appeared to the writer remark- able that the appointment had not been made. To this petulant communication he‘ replied that, as the district comprised also The tax-Treasury employees of the last Republican regime, who are still waiting anxiously for reappointment, are grievously olfcnded by Secretary Windom. When President Harrison selected that large, loose jointed individual, whose retirement from politics had been supposed to be final. for his Secretary of' the Treasury and brought him again before a public that had long forgotten him, the small fry Republi- can politicians were unqualified in their de- light. There was to be, they thought a good old fashioned, take-everything.-iu-sigbt administration of the Treasury department. But a change seems to have come over the Secretary since he was Senator. He has imbibed of the doctrine of Civil service re- form and there is woe in the camp of the faithful. Only fifteen. changes have been made among the thirty-eight consulate generals. These positions pay from $3,000 up and the average is $5,000. Only one-fourth of the consulates have been filled by Republicans, although the salaries average $2,500 per nnnum. In the third class only three out. of twenty-four have been filled. The sal- aries in this class are $1,000 per mmum and face. There have been no changes in the eighty-live consulates of the smaller class, which pay only a few hundred dollars per nunum and are given to permanent resi- dents of the countries in which these posts are lncnted. The most. important appointment to be made is that of Minister to Russia, which position has been vacant since the death of Allan Thorndyke Rice. The salary is $17,500. The next in importance is that of Minister to China, which is of the second class, with a salary of $12,500. Then comes the Corean post, which silver-tongued Bill Bradley, of Kentucky, refused saying that he would notaccept itif the salary were doubled. The position is worth $7,- 500. Bolivia, Persia and Siam remain to be filled with Republican ministers at the rate of $5,000 per annum and there is a1 regular Kilkenney fight among the colored republican statesmen over the post. at Lib- eria and the $4,000 salary. L'xsj, difiplaj of fireworks by Messrs. Paine J's Sons. Friday, September 20th~Review Day.- Thelast opportunin to visit the greatest Fair and Exposition of the year. Special parades oi the various classes of horses in the horste ring during the morning After- noonâ€"Pit 3 o'clock p in. there will be a grand i-‘r-view of all the piize horses and cattle in the horse ring, the finest sight of the Fair. and worth going many miles to see; half-mile trotting: races by the won- derful dog “Doc” against. ponies, and a full entertainment by the Exhibition Amuse- ment Company in front of the grand stand, Eveningâ€" The grounds and buildings will be brilliantly illuminated, and band concmts and other entertainments will be provided up till 10 o’clock when the Exhibitjtin will be finally closed for the present year Music during the afternoon and evening by the Fentnn Ludies’ Cornet. Band and Ten]- min’s Exhibition Band. Not, more than twenty-five per cent., of the incumbents of diplomatic positions have been changed although the State depart- ment is stacked with applications and still they come. Not a few of the positions yet to be filled are really valuable ones. The consnlnr service ofl‘ers to a worn out and hard up politician an opportunity to gracefully retire from the World for a time and give Mr. Micawber‘s something a chance to “ turn up". Once in a while yt u find an cx-Congressman brave enough to accept a. clerkship or the chicfship of a division, but they are very few. as most men would prefer to take even a consulate worth $l,000 per annum net rather than meet the patronizing sympathy of old as- sociates. Even a post on some storm- swept island where avesael calls once in three months, would be preferable to that. There is at least a high sounding title and the respect of the natives in it. Saturday, September ZIHlâ€"Exhihitor’s Day Onlyâ€"None but exhibilors andlbeir assistants will be admitted (0-day. If your Dinggist Linn: not keep illcsc xcxnedieq remit prirc in us and we will ship In you direct. va lisicn P Take no nllior rmnedy : dihCOl’llll‘llU quack CUR-4:11 medicines mnl use instcatl ilicm high C vs: llnsiiim Rmumliw wln‘tli emanate from m icntilic sourc .,;md 11mg prolong ymlr lll’v. Avoid liqgli 1‘ .od mul (llnlnilu‘st quack. \\ no 1711101111 lllat llich‘me mines (est a fabulous amount. Any )Cfif‘nflal‘ll: >lw5ici'in “I llcll you llmt there 1,120 nmrli'tine known. that stuld cost mom than One Dollar for twenty five dn§PSA ’l'lu‘: medicincfnr female \vvzaknons and naming (1(:|\ili|y is wliérc these diel’mncst qua: .3 not their work in. invariahly dr»i1w irrefiarubl'e injur m the puiix‘nt. \Vrir’e no loll. thafyou are imwxlling blmufl be sold and battered to othch in 'th same disrepmali e lithium» l'nr their lll’(1llli.\(Ҥ'€\f sccrccy are worthless. The quark octopus spares neitlu‘r Ilic truslinz nfiilc or the, Carl; ' 5 female. Buy of a reput- alrlu and responsible firm dning business under a genuine name and not unrlor . lllc {nreign alias. We guarantee one hnltle ofany of our medicines; to give more genuine benefit than a dozen of any :vpcninl‘nr patent medicine in the world Sehfiiigagmgmgfip' HiOSPITAL REMEDY 00;,T01:ei110;can. { "' ”"“°"p‘,fg;;',: ONE DOLLAR EACH. Our Washington Letter. From our own Correspondent TO 13E 11111) OF ALL DK‘UCGIS’FS. quack cureâ€"ridden public will [V'l'l a gmuine rkmedy for an unforluafc condition. No. 8 is Gold :1, w.’ ich one {rial will prove. Beware of Ignorant (masks who charge high Avril: s for cheap air] worthless drugs and pills, t 8 properties of which illey are utterly i nomnt, and who expose you by selling your confide fial letters to others in flue same nufarious business; Use No. 8 and live again. $7.00. WHIfl'Sâ€"Many women are brbimn r/own becausé they neglect these diseases until throm'c and sealed. Use No. 0 and regain health and strength. $1.00. N0. 7â€"HEALTH, FORM AND FULNESS depend on good blood and lots of it. If weak, if blood is poor, If scrawny, use this perfect tonic. $7.00. N0. Sâ€"NERVOUS pr/um 4088 OF POWERâ€"{l m BRONZE on LACE PLUG and PACKAGE YOU can buy a bill of general dry goods and groceries at the Concrete for less money than the same goods will cost in Toronto. Smoking Tobacce Homown's Finisâ€"Nervous Dability. â€"Nu part (if the human machine requires more watching than the nei'mua systemâ€" upon it hangs health and life. itself. These Pills are the best. regulators and strength- eners of the nerves, and the safest genera! purifiers. Nausea, headache. giddiness. numbness, and mental apathy yield to them. They dispatch in a. summary manner those distressingy dyspeptic symptnnm, alomnchic pains. lulness at the pit of the stomach, abdominal distension, and overcome both capricious appetites and confined bowelsâ€" the commonly accompanying signs 01 defec- tive or deranged nervous power. Hello. way's Pills are particularly recommended to persons of studious and sedentary habits, who gradually sink into a nervous and de- bilitatcd state, unless some snob restorative be occasionally taken. MYRTLE 3 Years in Bed. ENTLICMICN. I tried your Fov'el’ Extract of Wild Strawberry aul was perfeclly cured from sickness. I was Hi k In bed for three yours and afler Inking six homes 1 was )mrfvclly cured. and now] w0uld um be without, Ihe medicine in 1110 house. Miss Edmyra Fuller, Vereker, Om Think of talking: In a Maine man (if that politiual rights oftlma States of Venn mil and New Hampshire u'nnpnrvd with lhuae of the mighty commonwealth 0" Maine! Duspiln the allpged cnultwss lwlwaen Col. Dudleyaml PIBn. Harrison few nth have a greater influence than Col. Uu'lle} in the depm'tnwnls. All day long hit; (linut" iscmwdetl with people who wish him in wxdnrse [hem l'm- appuintntent tn ClEl‘kSllitIS in this or that dopm‘tmunt. As his sympa- |hics are quick, the Itzply is gwwt'ully f'nv- tit-able, and thusthu number of people he has endorsed for various ptmtlions must reach several hundred. They at"? not alum lrttlimms. ilis influence is greatest in lhv ‘ Pension Bureau and in the new (lz-imux Hfllk'e, where he hus already secured forty or filly appointmenls. The latest sensation Created by Secretary Wiudnm' is his order regmdhlg Spel'ihl agems of lhe Treasury depm-lmvut. Une- arler all candidates for Fln'h posilions must appear belorou bound ofe-xuminers, and he exuminml as In lhcir liuwss ' the Smtes of Vermont, and New Humth : and xlze delegations from 111989 Slums had agreed upon candldah’s from their Inspec- tive Stairs be hesitated In select anyone un- til he “ could nwre fully invaaligu‘in” Think of talkingy In a Maine man of [he politiml rights of We States of Venn ml and New Hampshire mmpnrvd with lhuae DR._FOWLEHS gEXT: one ' ,--WILD'- AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE. AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.‘ FINER THAN EVER. Aug. 2316: 188‘.) This Year’s CUT and PLUG- 13513131751751 0 L: I C ’a<i°/' 1R AIVI IDS mm IABRH(EA' YSEHTERY HUBER “ holera MoAx-b See CURES Proprietor purifymngnmtu mm improyc the quality 0! B ood. They assist Lhu digfiuhivc organs, 01m: m the increase the secretory powers of tl‘ie Tflatér‘br: the nervous system, and throw into the bi tion tho purest Elements for sustaining 2‘ mpuirmg the frame. Coughs, Sore Throuts, Bronchitis, and all di: 01 L ers of the Throat and Ghost, 0.8 also Gr '1 1mm mubism. Scrofulu. and other kind of skh. ‘ and sold at 15. 141d” 23. 9a., 45:. 641., 115., 22, and 1” eachBox and Pot, and in (mnudu M 36 L 90 cents, and :5 .50 cents, in d the large Simâ€",5 proportion. This incomparable Medicine has soc ed for itself an imperishuble 1'22 throughout,th World for the alleviui and cure of most. diseases to v i: humanity is heir. Thousands of persons have teslificd 1' by theil use alone they haue been restor to health and Ftrenglh, nfzer every mh means had 'Oved unsuccessf'ui. Manufactured only at Profiri'as ‘ or Hollowav.’s Estubllslgméng 533. OXFORD STREET LONIHEM PiEEs & fiintmezfi; will be found invaluable in every Househol‘ the cure of Open Sores. Hard Tmnours. f1?- CAUTION-J. hme no Agent in ‘wa United States, nor mo my,Ms:d!cli1/mis :10 3 there. 1’ur~c'!1.scrs Shurlfld Ifien-oforé 7’” K to the label on the I’ofé and Boxes. F 1? address is not 533, Oxford Street, Lule"\_’_ they are spuriuus. The Trade Marks of my mid Medicines m gistered 111 Ottawa, and also at. Washington 33 Oxford street. Londdi; The Ointmelzzzi BAD LEGS. OLD WOUNDS. COLE)H TURKEY RED embroidery coticm anti embroidery silksin all shades for su‘o at the HERALD Store um. n. a. nlmumm v.) , DILUSUHFELL mum ’v |-. _ Gentlmnen:â€" I {aways keep your. hendml'u Spavin Cure and 13115159? onhnnd - and they have never‘ failed in what you state theywlll db. I have cured a bad case of Spavlu ' and also two casein! Ringbonw of years standing on mares which ‘ Ivbought to breed from, and have - ' : not seen any signs of disoase m a. their offspring. Yours trulsfi Y 0, ‘Price $1 per bottle, or six boggles for 3'5. ; dx‘uggists have m or can get 't for you, or "win H ‘ sent to any address on receipt of price by MW gmprietnrs R. B. J. I'mNmLL (‘70.,Fxmsburgh Vang,“ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . WEFUP'T‘ kn Worth their ‘Weight in Gold ST. THOMAS, P Q., A r1122, 18m. DR. 13. J. KENDALL 00., Enosburgh ans, VtV Gents:â€"â€"I have used a few notclcs of youth ~ dali'sr Spavln Cure on my c which was suffering from Imw enza. in a very bad form, and - ‘ -. say that your Rondall’s Spa a Cure made complete and re; ‘ cure, I can recommend it an x 3 ‘ ‘ best and most effective h"va l .. . Ihave everhamiled. Kindlys: me one of your: valuulfio boo-ks entitled " A T1 useuu the Horse.” Yours respectfully, I. F. WILKINSON, Fom' E'mem. Mari” Ma 10 1869. D3. B. J. KENDAL}. 09 . 'Enosburgh Fa! sljh. » I Gentlemen .â€"-I have used Ken- dall's Spuvln Cure for Spnvlnq and also in a case of lameness and Stifi‘J 0111123 and found ltasuro cure in every respect. I cox-alally recommend“; to all horsemen. The Most Successful Remedy ever are. covvrca, as it is certain in its echcts and does not blister. Read proof below. r Srnnn'rsvxLLm P. Q., May 3. 1899., DE. 13...}. Knxmgp Col, Enospurgh Falls, Vt. KEEEWS fiFflyii‘i WEE; KEfinfllL’s gfilfifi' g WELLS. RICIIARDSON&OO.. - MONTREAL. is a unique tome and appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, quick in Its ucmon, and without any mjurlous effect, it gives that rugged healm which makes everything taste good. It cures dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physiomus prescrle it. $1.00. Six for $5.00. Drugglsts. LAOTATED FOOD ammo/m ans 33; “In the spring of 1887 I was all run down. I would get up in the morning: with so tired a. feeling, and was so weak that, 1 could hardly get around. I boughta bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound, and betore I had taken it a week I felt very much better. I can checfully recommar‘d it. to all who need a building up nndstrengmem mg medicine." Mrs. B. A. Dow, Burlington. Vt. " I have used Paine’s Celery Compound and it: » has llfl'.‘ a salutary (mean It invigorat- ed the system and I teal like a. new man. It improves V ' the appetite and 'v ‘ ,. _- facilitates diges- ‘ /’\'-\ Lion." J. '1‘. Col-:3. LAND, I’rlmus, S. 0. Spring medicine means more nowâ€"n-days 1 mm it did ten years ago. The William 1888â€"89 hasiet’b the nerves all fayged out. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified. liver and bowels regulated. Pame’s Celery Compoundâ€" the Spring medicine ofto-dayâ€"does all this, as nothing else can. Prescribed by Physicians, Recommended by Druggists, Endorsed by Ministers, Gum‘m'flecd by the Maguhctursi‘g to be STOMACH AND BOVVELS at Makes ~ Vma Hungry _ Paine’s ‘ celery Compounfl The 395$ Spring Medicine: The Pills Very respectfully ydxfi‘s, THOMAS IICLLOE‘ 'CIIARuis J , BLACKAL' Color anything any color. Never Fail! Always sure] JWHU‘L'SILCS babiespn;frcl}_1;. The J’hysz'cians' favorite. lam. 5n: x81