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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~ It works like magic, driving the disease or its symptoms Try it l Try it I It builds up the entire system and renders to your accustomed pursuits. Prepared only by 1888J Typhoid, Malaria or Bilious Fever Ever brought into our Town. The business, we are pleased to say, is improving every (day, iwhich, we think, proves what we have often repeated, viz :â€" (1); “ That the Prices are Right.” 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 Fire Proof Store Choicest Stock of New he 90 [9 Cr ~~Suvnl Erwin"! Savml! and money lnid up for a rainy day by purchasing T P P y Ilunsofiold Supplies (Lt the Ontario House. FULL LINE 0F PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, BO0TS & SHOES. PRICES AWAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 810. always kept in stock. Butter and Eggs wnntedâ€" Highest Price Paid 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, 8L0. ' WM. ATKINSON, Domestic Manufactures, Millinery, Mantles, &c. SANDERSON‘ BRos GHEMISTS AND BRUEGISTS, - - RIEHMI DRY GOODS - ---& CROCKERY Ma“ REMEMij March. 1838‘ I889 W RWS ALL KINDS OF Choice :: Groceries flfi§=ufll Parcels delivered if desired. Savage Xr, Nicholls’ ~REPAIR SHOP-â€" WBusiness attended to any day 11 the week except on Sundayw Seasonabe Goods Iron Age Tonic. (1). (2)- As Cheap as any House in Canada, It was bought for Cash and will be sold at the Lowest Prices. Ontario House! OKLAHOMA RICHMOND HILL, ‘ â€"â€"â€"-Where there is the Thatrthe Quality of thé‘ Goods is Right.” â€"-â€"GO TO THE Are you threatened with -â€"Direct Importer and Dealer inâ€" râ€"Isn’f a patch onâ€" WILL. D. ATKINSON ~~â€"AND-â€"~ SPRING g the disease or its symptoms out of the system. 1 Atkinson JOSEPH H. HALL. RIEHMDNII HILL‘ you able to attend 83%. {1888. The Haldimand election trial opened yesterday, and from the nature of the evidence of a Mr, Sevenpiper it may be judged that the seat will be voided. Both Dr, Montague and Mr. Colter have had necesion in Parliament and they both like it. There are not seats for two, however, nor can the two crowd into the one. Mr. Sevenpiper swore that Mr. Coltcr’s friends were so' anxi- ous that he (Colter) should get it” that they Were willing to give him (Seven- piper) $10 to refrain from voting, but Mr. Sevenpiper scorned the base attempt to tamper with the electorate. The country wants to hear how the Colter erowd fixed the unsuspecting Indian voter with commercial college imitation bank bills. Sir,â€"l would have replied sooner, but for the following reason: I had lent sev- eral papers to a friend livingy some distance from me. I thought that. one of them had Mr. Tomlinson's letter in it‘ and I waited till I would get them back, ns I wished to read his letter ngain,bet’ure replying. Well, I have got them, but the paper With Mr. Tomlinson's letter in it, the HERALD of July 11th, is not. among them. I have searched for it, but in vain. which I regret, [ls 1 wish to do Mr. Tomlinson full justice. I think, however, that I can do well enough without the letter. Mr. Tomlinson, in his last letter, says that, according to his belief, “Mr. Mac- donnell bowed to the decision of the highest, court of his Church, which did not, neces- sarily, remove his doubts, nor was he asked to remove them, but he pledged himself not to teach the doctrine.” The General As- sembly accepted Mr. Macdonnell’s starc- menL. lt therefore, according to Mr, ’l‘omlinson, in effect, said to him, “ We know that you are not sure that the doctrine of your Church regarding future punish ment is taught in the word of God. Well,- we shall let you have these doubts, and still be a minister of your Church. on the under- standing that you are never to refer to fu- ture punishment, or if you do, that. you are to express yourself in u non-committal manner about it.” I cannot see that this isn misinterpretation of Mr. Tomlinson‘s words. It is in substance, the same as the one whichI have already given of them. If it be correct, neither the Assembly, nor Mr. Macdonnel, acted honourably iu the case. To the Editor of the Herald. But, very probably, Mr. Tomlinaon uses the word " doubts,” in the same sense as “ difficulties.” If so, then he and I quite agree. There is, however, a dilference between the meanmgs of these words. I may have my difficulties in understanding a certain statement,but 1 may have none in be- lieving it, in other words, have no doubt about. it. Let me give an example or two of what I mean. I believe in the Half-e59 The London Times editorially warm- ly approves of the Canadian Pacific, Chinaâ€"Japan contract and says :â€" “The Canadian Pacific railroad is a work for which the Canadians alone found the money. To grudge them the benefits arising from a government subâ€" sidy argues a peculiarly parochial spirit, They have placed within our reach a grand opportunity of binding together the eastern and western ends of the empire by a truly Imperial work. It would be utterly unworthy, the imperial ministers to decline to assume an interest. in so great an undertakingr with all its strategic advantages. There is no rea- son Why the Peninsular and Oriental Company should be jealous. There is plenty of work for both in there own interests and in the interests of' the Em- pire.” The worthy Senator appears to take a correct View of' the situation. IfCom- mercial Union were adopted by our people it would cause a disruption ofthe ties which now bind us to the mother country. A common tariff would exist for Canada and the United States a- gainst Great Britain and the rest of the world. We could not hope therefore For the same commercial relations as now exists with the British Empire. In the first place it seems to be abâ€" ‘solutely impossible that hostile or differâ€" ient commercial systems, or fiscal systems or tariifs can be maintained when that great country along our border has got filled up. In the next place I do not see how what is culled Commercial Union is likely to be ever practicable. 1 know wise men think it is, and I would speak with great- diflidence in differing from them- But. I do not think it is possible that the people ol't Canada should maintain a political rela- tion with Great Britain and at the some time havo absolute freedom of' commer- eial intercourse with us, admitting our manufactures without a tax, and estabâ€" lishing, as against the country which they are a part, a protective, still less an excluding, tariff. I Senator Hoar, chairman of the United States Senate Committee on relations with Canada, made a speech a few days ago in which he dealt with the subject of Commercial Union. He is not just so sure as some Canadians pretend to be that such a thing is within the scope of practical politics. He is reported tol have said in the course of his remarks: i Lakes and Uppm‘ St. anrence,-Str0ng winds or moderate gnles, shifting: to wester- l'; generally cloudy, with showers and thunderstorms; turning cooler. Lower 81. Lawrence. Gulf and Maritime. Fresh to strong’ winds; fair and warm showers or thunderstorms by night. Advertisements without written instructions will be inserted until forbid and charged humid-- ent- rates. pe'rh'ua .................. '. ......... Scevta Each subsequent insertion, per 1 19.. 3 center t_ Contracts for time and space made on applica- 10]]. EVERY THURSDAY, Athis printingo . co, Hung-s “Got, Richmon 111:1, Ontario. Terms of Subscripbmn w‘fil ()0 per annum in mlvnmco. “'hcu not mid in advance $1 50 Will be chm-god. Transitory advertisem ants, first insertion, M. H. COMMUNICATIONS . Reply to Mr. Tomlinson. EDITORIAL NOTES. The York Herald. amalgam Commercial Union. PROBABILITIES. PUBLISHED BY Aftera soil of about two heurs and a half we came in sight of the La Have islands And a very pretty sight it was too. Some of these islands are qnite large. The white cottages of the fishermen look very pic- turesque peeping from the green trees. For quite u distance from the shore of some of these islands the river is covered with snake grass that looks from a short distance as if it was almost solid enough to walk on ; but on coming closer we saw that it was not solid enough for anything that weighed more than abird. Plenty of them \vereto be seen flying from gross to grass lighting for a few moments and then off again as if even they were afraid that their weight would prove too heavy. After passing through " Folly’s Channel” we landed on one of the islands. Some of the party sank down to rest whilst others determined to lose no time in getting to the ocean. For this pur- pose we pursued our way through the rather tangled path ofa very pretty wood. Sud- denly emerging from the wood we found ourselves with only a board fence between us and the “deep blue sea." The rear of the breakers inviting us on we scrambled under or climbed over (nccording to which came the handiest) the obstacle in our eagerness to get to the beach. This beach is called " Crescent Beach” and well it de- serves its name for I never saw so perfect a crescent in nature. It is two miles and a half around it. Quite a walk if one walks it both ways. But what is that to an in- lauder eager for a collection of shells. And a very good addition can be made to this collection on “ Crescent Bench.” On each end of the beach is a group of rocks run- ning out into the sea. as if they were trying to coax the breakers to come on. Some of these rocks would be rather a dangerous place at high tide and would necessitate some swimming back if one stayed out on them too long. Back of the bench and surrounding it stood a bank of send some five or six feet high. From the top of this mound a very fine view of the surrounding country could be had. Behind this well was along stretch of wet sandy ground evidently covered with water at high‘tide. At. the eittreme end of this tract of sand stood a small island covered with trees, a very r0- mantic place for a romantic couple. It is in fact too small to hold any other kind of a couple. The place would be excellent for hunters, for the snipe was so numerous that one was almost in danger of stepping on them. About 5 o’clock we embarked for home. As we cut through the calm waters of the La Have the stillness around was broken by sounds of music from the bow of the boat testifying to the extreme happiness of thejolly crowd who occupied that favorite seat. A little before dark this tired but contented band of pleasure-seek- ers were landed at. their destination. It certainly was covered with trees and I was told that the Huckleberry bushes were there in great qnnnp'ities. It is quite cole- hmted among the 1. yo, After passing the island we came on “ne side to Conquernll hunk, opposite whfrh was a pretty pluCr' culled Summer Sidf. It well deserves its name for it seemedl-ts-if the sun would like to dwell tltere.‘ A ' , "Conquemll" bnnl; one would thinli that such a strange name must have arisen from some peculiar cause. The country around it is called Uonqnernll also. In the election of ’65 this the elected conquered all with the exception of one vote. After passing Summer Side we came to n very pretty grove of fir ll‘EI‘S. One naturally thought of mosquitoes in connec- tion with it and fancy they could here their musical hum. Very soon after we stopped at Corkam’s Landing for passengers. Good apples are to be procured at this place. at least the picnickers from Bridgewuter think so, ifit is true that actions speak louder than words. The passengers being all sat"er got on board We continued our snil down the La Have. On one side is to be seen in the distance the “Bare Hills.” I thought that they did not look very bare, but when we got. closer to them I saw that the name was no misnomer. Around the base of the tree there is a good deal of short shrubbery but the top and sides are quite barren. At It llttle settlement of white houses called the “ Alpinenee” Mills we landed a few of the passengers. The first place we past on the way down worthy ofnnte was a small island called,0r so I was Irnf'ormed, " Hucklebexry Grunt.” I must tell you about our sail down the La Have river. We left Bi'idgewater in the Steam Launch on the morning of the 23rd of August about [0 o’clock. A better day could not be wished for. Old Sol seemed to he doing his best. to make the day a. success. The La Have is certainly wonh sailing: dnwn The scenery on bath sides of the river is extremely beautiful. Although [he in Have is not as furâ€"fumed aslhe Hudson or the St. John, it will l dare say bear comparison wilheiiher of them. His CHSe would have been seltl’ed in a much simpler and quieter way, and with not less regard to (beiulerests of the truth, had the newspapers not made it. run like wild- fire all over the country. Elders Mills, Ont 70 the Editor o/thc Herald Confession of Fnith regardingr future pun- ishment, notwithstanding the d;lficulties Connected with it. the Assembly understood him to mean that he accepted these tench- ings in the sense in which they are under- stood by his Church. He knew that his brethren would so interpret his words. They looked on him as aChristian. and. therefore, they did not think that he would deceive them. Had he enid aloud, “1 ae- cept the teachings of the Confession of Faith.” and then, in his mind, " but not us you do," that would have been pure mental reservation. He could not now consist- ently have denounced the Jesuits. To see a Jesuit, he would have neededed only to look into a mirror. His Church would have disgraced herself, had she allowed him to say whimshe knew very well was a lie. Mr. Mncdonnell, it is quite trUe, mnde no formal not of recnntation. He, as[ have already said. knew how his brethren would understand what he would say. They knew that. he did. They looked on their brother as 11 Christian, and treated what he said, accordingly. Besides, he had not gone so far as to set helore the world a sharply-hewn out heretical theory, He had only stated what, to him, Were certain difficultieswhich for :1 reason already given, were fitted to do harm to some of his hearers. The LoWn of Bridgewater is situated on When Mr. Mucdonnell said to the As- sembly that heflccgpied the teachings of the From Beside the Atlantic Ocean. istence of God. I cannot understand it. but I believe it, because it is plainly taught in the Bible, and besides, I would not lessen my difficulty if I were to reject it. In the same way, I believe in three persons in the , Godhead, fore-ordination, election, and lendless future punishment. Now. Mr. Macdonuell could, quite consistently. have, iyea, great difficulty in fully understanding the lust mentioned doctrine, while he, at. ‘tbe same time, t'ully believed it an the auth- ority of God’s word. Quite consistently too, his Church could keep him as one of her ministers, and allow him to have these “ difficulties,” nut. “doubts.” The counsel to him to refrain from publicly stating his difficulties, was a very wise one. By publicly stating them, he would be apt to unsettle men's minds. What. good could it do his hearers to tell them these dilficul~ tiesY when he could not, in the least, remove them? T. FENWICK 'l‘hc [novement suggesting the removal of Gene-ml Grnnl's remnins from New York to Arlingmn or [he Soldiei’s Home meets appropriation generally outside of New York City. The failure of'New York to provide a euilnhle monument has disgusted General Grant's uld lriends and assnciales evrlrywherc. There is very little doubt but that M rs. Uran Wlll consent to the removal and Cnugress wnuld make ample provision for the tomb The slatemenL 0f the New York pupeis that. General Grant frequently expressed u desire l0 be buried in that city appeals without foundation. General Grunt seldom alluded to such matters even in his last illness, did not. mention any preference He did, however, in war limes express a desire to evanlually rest at West Point What he felt in after life. it is hard to tell. He was cosmopolimn. He belonged to no Clly but to [he Nulion. Born in Ohio,‘ reared in Illinois, educated at West Point, in a. long war, al'lcrwaru a resident of All this rage oftlte associations is due to personal disappointments. After the last election, two thirds of the republican holdovers, hundreds of whom were from doubtful states like Now York and who failed to go home to vote, expected nothing less than to be chief's or assistant. chiefs of divisions. Hundreds tallied vaguely of getting paid for sull‘urings and services by appointment to places in some other d0â€" pnrtmrnt. Thnt tlwse things have not. been done isu grout and Sore disnppointment. Men who have not been home to vote for ten yenis nnd who hnve never paid one dol- lnr ol' politiunl assessments since Mr Cleve- land‘s inauguration. expect promotion purc- ly on political grounds Sympathy for them is wnatwli Even if to the victor belong the spoils 21ml departinmitul clerkshins belong among the spoi's, it goes without saying: that people who hnd nothing to do with the victory except wait for it, are not entitled to the spoils. There is a great clamor on the part. of the varionsStnte Republican associations of Washington for “recognition.” During this week meetings have been held by the associations and plans considered for ousting the enemy. The members in no ‘ mensurcd terms denounce the retention of turn-cont republicans, who either went over to the enemy during the Clevel-md. administration or else maintained a. master- ly inactivity. These State. associations are of" necessity constituted of government Clerks and inasmuch as most, of these or- gunizntions (lied duringr the Cleveland adâ€" ministration, and were only reorganized alter the last election, it. appears amusing to SPO the members pose as martyrs and lick imaginary wounds. In the terse slung oi'the street. the heads of departments are “on to” these associations. They are generally conducted by a clique of four or five and are rarely representative of the employees from the State they claim to represent. This was true of even the bonsted New York Democratic Association of Mr. Cleveland's administration, which had but a short popularity, and was speedily knowu us the “Albany Association,” in name given it by “Sunset.” Cox, who may be said to have had his own personal and pMaIe convictions concerning the friends of Mr. Cleveland who had known him in Allmny and who out such a wide swath here for u yenr or so. Brigewnter. N. S, Aug, 24th, '89. lthe pictureeqne waters of the La Have. This river divides the town into two parts, celled east and west Bridgewater. Enat ‘ Bridgewnter contains all the bus‘r, 753 part of lthe town and the most 01' the private dwell- lings. West Bridgm‘nter contains the rail- way and a Few very handsome dwellings. ()n the treat side we must not neglect to mention the residences of the Messrs Davidson, two very handsome places. The grounds are exquisitely kept and the houses themselves could not be henten but by very few houses in any large city. It‘ you want to see Bridgewnter aright you must. do it from the west side of the river. At the back of the town rise great hills. Then come the white houses partly hidden by green trees apparently nestling at the Foot of the moun- tnin. Houses more ambitious were trying to climb the side of the hills; while some looli triumphantly down on all their neighâ€" hors from a still higher height. 1 must not forgrt to mention the celebrated hotel of Fuiiview. This hotel is said to be (by those who ought to know) equal to any city hotel and 21 great deal better than some. Kind regards to all, Our Washington Letter. From our own Corrnspondenb. IN BRONZE ON .EACH PLUG and PACKAGE Smoking Tobacco 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. MYRTLE Thoroughly Tried. AVING given 1)!" Fuwler's Extract of Strawberry a thorough trial. I do not hesitate to say that I believe it is the best remedy in existence for all summer com plaints, diarrhoea, dysentery, colic, etc. Mrs. R. S. Waite, Springfield, Ont. - It Don't Matter. OWEVER, old, obstinate or chronic .your case may be Burdock Blood Bit- ters has cured so many seemineg incurable cnses that it is well worth a trial in yours. Cases of dyspepsia,scrofulu. liver cnmplainl. etc.. of twenty-five years’ standing have been cured by B. B B. Constant Care. UNSTANI‘ cure is necessary nrzninsl unexpected attacks of summer com- plaints. N0 remedy is -so‘-wc-ll known or so ‘ successful in lhls class of diseasvs as Dr. Fowler’s Exlrm-l of Wild Simwberry. A Good Reulgation. ISORIHERED kidneys give rise to rheumatism, drnpsy. pain in “18 back and Inins, etc, besides many dangerous complaints uffecling Ihe kidneys lhemsdves, as Bright's disease, anaemia. pic, Regulate the kidme WiKh Burdan Blood Bitters, the best diuretic and kidney remedy ever devised. DR. FOWLEHS; gEXT: 059/ m -Wl L J AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE B'OWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN OR _ADULTS. ' EAR SlRS,â€"-l have used Dr. Fowler? l‘lxtmct of Wild Strawberry for 111' last three yams, and can always 're-ly upon it 398 speedy cure for dlfll‘lhw‘l and “l. summer complaints. I can recommend it highly and I wish you every snccpss Mrs W. Fuwler, 12.0xf0rd St., Toronltto. A Corrupt System. AD ltlood'may corrupt the entire- sys- lem and cause scrufulons sores. swell- ings. ulcers. sull rheum. erysifiolns. SON’ eyes and skin diseases. as shingles; 'lettm'. etc. Burdock Blood Bxlters‘ purifies the blood and cleanses, tones and strengthens the entire system. COTTON/um, Dunims. tickings, cot- tons, shirtiugs, great value at the Con crate. FINER THAN EVER. Washington and finally of New York, only the wish ofhis famin and of the An‘mz‘imn. permle as n hody,' should be consulted us to his final w-sfing place. August b‘OIh, 1889 This Year’s CUT and PLUG fialéi'ziiMéf'BuE O L: I C ’a@ /' R AM IDS WWW IARRHCEA' YSENTERY HOLERR‘ Rely On This. See CURES and sold at 13.1.”, 23. 9a., 4s. 6d., 115., 22, and 33a euchBax and Pot, and in. Canada st, 36 cents 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, end the large sizes 1 pronortiou. Ej- CAUTION-I hnx‘e no Agent in tin United States, nor are inv Medicines 50'] there. Purchascrs shuuid 'therefore loo k, to the label on the P015 and Boxes. lflm address is not 533, Oxford Street, Londo‘ they are spurious. The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are" gistered 1n Ottawa, and also at Washington 33 Oxford street. Londoh increase the secretory powers of the Liver,braa the nervous system, and throw into the cireu tion the purest Elements for sustaining an awaiting the frame. Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis, and all disord era of the Throat and Chest, as also Gcnt. Rhea matism. Scrofula and other kind of skin disease purlfy,1'ogumte and improye the quality of B ood. They assist the digestive organs, clean: the will be; found invaluable' in every Household the cure of Open Sores. Hard Tllmnnn. BAD LEGS. OLD WOUNDS. COLDS Manufactured only at Profess- or Hollowav’s Establishment,- 533. OXFORD STREET LONDON. This Incomparable Medicine has secur ed for itself an imperishable fame throughout the World for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills Thousands of persons have testified thn by their use ulone they haue been restored to heulth and strength, after every other means had ovnr‘ unsuccessful. The Ointment, Pills & 0intment o'r 'rsataxidm onm ' WEE v " " Ibyaiaghc‘oobfeefitromy d’have not seen any-signs of!de in then-0125mm. Yours truly: out“ . . 5 Price 81 'per bottle. or six bottles for a II drugglsts have It. or can get 't [or you, orn will In sent to any address on receipt or prloq 1;: the groprietors ' v R. B. ,1. kENDALL 00., Magnum-1am. vs. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Du. B. J. Kmm 00., Enosbur Gents :â€"1 have used a few both as or our Ram V dall's Spawn Cure on my 001:, which was suflerln from Influ- enza. in a very bad cm, and can say that our Kendall’s Span Cure ma 0 complete and ta 1 cure. I can recommend at u 0 beat and most eflectlve llnlment . v ‘ I have ever handled. Kindly send me one of your valuable books entitled “ A m tlse on the Home." Yours regpgptgllyhflr“ j snmoms P. . A r' 1899. ’ Q’hg'SIE'vc. y ' Four I am. 10 1889. DR. B. J. Kmm. oo. nga'burgh' 331‘ W. s- Gentlemen:-â€" I always Imp Wom- kendnu'n Spavin Cure and Ella .on and and they have neveyauéfi‘ in what on state they will do. I ‘ . haze cited a bad case b! Spawn KENMLL’S SPAVIH: flllflEI The Most uncouth sly or du- covered, as: It is cottagn 1E ftflaflecta‘gnd does not buster. Bead proof below. ‘ 8mm. P. 0.. May a. 1889. Dir. B. J. KENDALL 00.. Enosbm-gh Fully. Vt. Gentlemen .â€"-I have used Ken- dall's Spavln Cure for SnavInI 1: and 3150111 I case of lameness and ,‘ Stlfl‘J aims and found itasure cure in every respect. I cordially recommend it to all horsemen. ~ Very respectful}: yours. KENDALL’S SPAVIH (HIRE TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and' embroidery silks in all shades for sale at the HERALD Store. Worth their nggh: in Gold. STOMACH AND BOWELS, DIAMOND DYES Stre hens and bullda n the 01 and cm? their armmee. Rhe ism, on m nervousness eld quickly to the curative Me! or Pame’s Ce ery Compound. A Perfect Tome and Inv'lgorator. n ‘ owes «aw LIFE. i l a "I am now 69 years old and have tried several. nemedies, but new had any client: until I used‘ Pame's Celery Compound. I leel entirely alt-t rerent for the short time I have mud it. I can walk nearly straight, sleep sound and well, and feel as though there was new 1116 and energy, coming into my whole system.” ' II. Mums. Cleveland. Tenn. l Palne's Celery Compound is or unequaled! value to women. It strengthens the nerv I regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful w i 111 curing the ainlul diseases with will we» men so often 5 lently surfer. â€" . yaw: Mg): %m%z% :1 per bottle. six for 55. At Drugglats. â€" WELLS, RICHARDSON & co Momnn. "I amin my 64th year. Have been niflicted inf several waysâ€"could not sleep, had no ugpetite, 110 courage. low spirits. I commence using Paine’s Celery Compound, and felt relief iron; the third (lay-alter using it. I nowhave a goat: nppetitc and can sleep well. My spirits and courage are almost like those’ot a youn mm'! ‘ s. C. Kmnm, D._D., 00 La“ It fiadé .» .. _ , Paine’s Celery Compound‘ fiat/tar Strong THOMAS Honnowi led Ken- Ipavinl mess and it a sure :ordiauy lemen. ~ Lv yours. Camus J. Mun. *H I IIIII tunn- Jan. 5th 191 True to Name (ind ‘Cblor; Nothing can Equal T (“My mother has been using mum's Osman? Comogmn'for nervous pmstratlon, accompan. led by melancholia,‘ ' . em. and 1t hasdono her a world or good; gt Is the only meal. one that. strengthg' " ens the newer] G. H. BERKS, 5 '~ Orbisonla.’ at! V I ‘ . rm no .h V we {1: lg * " ., . J. O'Kn " omen for 55. in» or you, ornwm bo ’1 pt or prloq‘ 1;; m >sbutsh1ans. Y8. ‘