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Mar 1:, 1888 â€"Savel Saving] Saved! and money laid up for .rhe Pe°ple cry Household Supplies at the Ontario Hansel The Lightest Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in the market. Sold cheap for cash or good paper. You will secure excellent bargains by calling at or writing to the 'I‘empleuof-Jlusic. MAIN~STREET. - MARKIiAM. Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid. DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Gland, Square and Upright; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut. Rosewood and other choice woods, perfect instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. 0f world Wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements at very low prices and guaranteed to givo the best of satisfaction. %%THE NEW WILLIAMS SEWING. MAEHINE,%{<%%}% FULL LINE OF PRGVlSIflNS, CINHJKERY, BGGTS & SHDES PRICES AWAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8m. always kept in stock. PIANOS, Will. SUBSCRIBE FOR. / “ The York Herald.” - Fire Proof’s - Sfiictly Fashionable " LA GRIPPE” F RESH Ontario House ! PQMINION ORGANS, SEWING MACHENES. 4m " S And some of the FOR ALL KINDS OF You Must Get TO BE-â€"-' GO TO THE Atkinson. JOSEPH H. HALL WM. FLEMING. W4W for a. rainy day by purchasing umn TEAS 1debt of the ominion increased $3,208,» 221 bringin it up to $287,722,062, while the nett debt increased by $2, 998,683 to $237,537,041. The ex- penditure upon capital account, that is to say upon railways, canals, and public works in general, was $4)420,313; upon railway subsidies $846,721. and the dis» count and expenses connected with the 3 per cent. loan of 1888 amounted to $1,322,810, making a total outlay of some $6,600,000; but, on the other hand. purchasers for the sinking fund aggregated $1,736,644, and the excess of receipts over payments on account of consolidated fund was $1,865,035, the difference between the several sums rcp~ resenting the nett increase of debt. During thxi past fiscal .‘year the gross We believe that there is sufficient justice and what is called British fair play, to give to the complainer in this case a patient hearing, a thorough en- quiry. and a just verdict resulting from such enquiry. We have to acknowledge receipt of a communication from Mr. Hutchison. of" Toronto, covering nine pages of foolscap paper in reference to a private matter, reference to which has from time to time found a place in the columns of this journal. We cannot find room for this long article but would advise the gentleman who has so persistently reâ€" t'erred to the subject matter of this communication to have sufiicient copies of his complaint printed and put into the hands of each member of the Leg- islative Assembly that will be elec» ted the present year, asking For and demanding an inquiry into the matter he complains of. Which is,that he has, through the connivauce of the Attorney- General of the province, been deprived of ajust claim to some landed estate left by an uncle, deceased, in the county of Lanark in this province. There was just sufficient excitement. here on Monday to make the elections interest- ing, notwithstanding the bad state of the roads. and a very fair vote was polled. considerable new blood having been In- troduced into the Council. Ald. George St. Leger was elected Mayor by acclama: (ion, and the other successful candidates were 2â€"Reeve‘, Thos. J. l:. Peake, majorii ty 34; First Deputy Reeve, A. S. P. Tam- blyu, 49; Second Deputy Reeve, J. F) Reeve, S T Humberstone (majority of 52 over A. L. Wilsnn) First Deputy. .1110 Morgan; Second Deputy, George Wood; Third Depuly. Charles Pelerman. by accla- matxon; Fourth Deputy, Wm. Clark. Reeve, J. F. Taylor, (majority of 15 overE A. MucdonaldA) Councillorsâ€"C. W. Nash. J. Ingham, U. McKinnon. and William M. Whyte. 0., B. B. Oslcr, Q. 0., of Toronto, and W. W. Hogg. of Ottawa. represent the Government, and the C. P. Railway by the Hon. Edward Blake, 0., Walter Uassels, Q 0., G. T. Blackstock,Q. 0., Toronto, and Mr. Grier, solicitor, Monâ€" treal. The arbitrators are Chancellor Boyd, Toronto; Mr. Gregory, Q. 0., of N. S.,and Mr. Thos. Keefer,C. E. The claim has been in hearing for over a year, and it is that that portion of the C. P. R. constructed by the Dominion Governâ€" ment and taken over by the Company. was not up to the contract. An award of$5,000,000 is wanted. Reeve, G. R. Vanzant. Councillors~ 1“. C. :\ sh, Chas. Billings, Dr. Robinson, Joseph Welles. School Trusteesâ€"James Coxwell. John McGaw. George Robinson. ABOUT RIGHT. â€"Speaking of the Behring Sea question a Halifax journal, representing Ministerial views, says:â€" ” 1f Great Britain fails to do her part, nothing will be left to the Canadian sealers but to raise a fund and fit out their vessels with effective weapons of selfâ€"defence. When blood has once been spilt, Great Britain may be aroused from the lethargy which has seized upon her statesmen.” BIG ARBITRATION.~â€"The arbitrators appointed to determine the merits of' the claim of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company against. the Government are in meeting at Ottawa. 0. Robinson, Q. DB. BOURINOT, Clerk of the House of Commons. has been made 9.0. M. G. Dr. Bourinot is the authority on parliamentary procedure, is a graduate of Trinity University, Toronto, and L. L. D. of Queen’s, Kingston. Too MUCH OF TH1s.â€"â€"-Invitations are said to be out for a state ball at Govâ€" ernment. House, Ottavm, on the night of the opening of Parliament. THE NAMES of Mr. J. F. Wood, M. P. for Brockville, and Mr. Landry, M. P. for Kent, N. B., have been menâ€" tioned as Deputy-Speaker for the House of Commons in place of Hon. 0. C. Colby. p011“; ‘ ISCCUtS. Each Subsequent 111m n, line‘ . 3 cents‘ , Contracts for time and Spa?“ x'vzxulo on applica- tion. Advertisements Without written instructions will be insertud until forbid and . urged transi- ent rates. MR. JOHN LEYS, M.P.P., has anâ€" nounced his intention of not again being a candidate for the Legislature. 'l‘mnsitm Evmn’ THURSDAY, . At his printing Omco, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscription :â€"~.:111 ()0 per annum in advance. \thn not puid in advance $1 50 will be charged. M. H. KEEELER, MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS The York Herald“ West Toronto J unctlon. EDITORIAL NOTES. Hutchiscn Escheat. The Public Debt. Markham Village. Chester Vlliaae. Y ork Township. Artiscmonts, first insertion LISEED BY Sm,â€"The good Father has, of course, to use his own highly poetical language, to “swallow, body and bones,” all that is in his late Archbishop’s controversial work. Well, let. us hear what the learned prelate says there about relics In answer to the question. "Do Catholics worship or pray to relics of the saints?” he says "Not but they hold them in reverence as belonging to the saints. Protestants have their relics; in the Tower of London we find relics of kings, queens. etc. At. Washington, many things used by General Washington, such as his clothes, kitchen utensils, etc, are preserved with great care.” In the Tower of London, there are several relics from the Spanish Armada. Among these are thumb- screws, and other instruments for enabling Protestants to see the errors of Protestanh ism, and, in consequence thereof, to em- brace Romanism. I need not say that. Protestants do not venerate them, much less do they expect miracles to be wrought by them. Fancy Uncle Samâ€"the dear old man-taking off his beaver, now consider. ably the worse of wear, falling on his knees and kissing Washington’s ten-kettle, or frying-pan in the hope of being thereby "made a powerful sight better, as he has not felt just terrible smart for a few days "l But let us go on. His Grace next asks “Theanrm of the Lord is not shortened, i and miracles have not ceased amongst his‘ own true followers and believers.” Those here mentioned are, of' course. “good Cath- ‘ olics.” It is very curious that "the more! Roman Catholics, the more miracles.” It! has been remarked that in‘ some places] where dead people's spirits were often’ seen, few new are seen. since the living began to use fewer John Barleycorn spirits. The latter were “eye openers," enablingi their drinkers to see the other kind. Thel i spread of Protestantism has a like effect on miracles, “Do we read in the Bible anything: about relics 7” He answers. “Yes, we read that miracles were wrought by their touch The cloak of the Prophet Elias in the hands of Eliseus divided the waters of the Jordan (11 Kings, 2,-14), and the bones of the same prophet raised from the dead a man that was thrown into the Saint’s sepulchre (lI Kings, 13,â€"21).” “The bones of the same prophet.” are, of course. those of the one to whom the cloak belonged, that is Elijah. No other fair interpretation can be put on His Grace’s langusge. But. we are told that Elijah was taken up into heaven alive. How then, was he buried ‘2 A showman once had among his curiosities a skull which he said was that of Cromwell. A visitor said to him, " It cannot be his, for it is small. Cromwell was an old man when he died ” “I know that." said the showman, quite seriously, "but you see. this is his skull when he was a boy.” The bones of Elijah in the grave must have been a part of his body when he was a younger man than he Was when he left the earth He must have been able to shed his body as the snake sheds his skin. the deer his ant- lers, and the lobster his shell. Hurrah! Sm,â€" The good Father sets a. high Value on the Bible. The thought of “so sacred an object, being desecrated in any way whatever, or exposed to ridicule or to pro- fane use,” is very near almost about enough to “Harrow up his soul, freeze his life’s blood, make his two eyes (I suppose he has two), like stars. start from their spheres. His knotted and combined locks (I suppose he has some on his head, ‘in the place where the hair ought to grow’) to part. And each purticular hair (whether many or few) to stand on end, like quills upon the fretful porcupine.” “Just fancy ” then what effect the idea of the Bible being read in the Public Schools must have on his “ sinsi- bilities "I But. Cardinal Manning says : “ I am glad that the Bible is read in the Public Schools of England." That Bible is the Protestant one. the one against which Father Egan speulrs so bitterly in the Liberal of Nov. 21, 1880, and one which he would be delighted to see used as: "gun wads, wrapping paper, cigar lighters. fire kindlers, and other purposes for which its leaves would come handy.” Who is in the right? “The Bethesda or washing pool at Jeru- salem when stirred by an angel cured the first diseased person that was thrown into it.” The word "thrown" isfound in the last edition of His Grace’s work, as well an in the others. Let us fancy a miracle of the kind described by him. A diseased person is tryingr to go down into the poo! Two warm hearted men take him up I: their brawny arms. They swing him tw or three times. Singing as they do so "Yt- heave ho.” Then they send him away through the air. i “So, like an arrow. swift he flies, Shot by an archer strong.” Down he goes into the water. Plump Splash. Those near him get a. good “rimming.” Elder‘s Mills, Ont. BONBON FOR FATHER EG’AN. The Empire says :t-a“ The result has specrall] been a rebuke to the Mall and the other journals that have so persistently enz deavored to inflame the populace against the Mayor, and must by this time have con- vinced them how small their influence is on public sentiment, and that treacherous in- consistency and malevolence are at. a dis- count. The Empire was the only morning paper in Toronto to support Mayor Clarke’s cause, and while extendlug a generous recognition to its evening colleague, the News, which also gave a hearty support, has reason to congratulate itself.” BONBON FOR FATHER EGAN. The Globe says :â€"" Mr. McMillian and his supporters will perhaps admit that the Globe gave him friendly advice on Decem- ber lZLh, in recommending him to refrain from struggling for the Mayorally against atoo formidnb opponent. We sincerely hope that his eavy defeat of yesterday may not put him_ permanently out of the running for an office that he is well qualiâ€" fied to fill.” Holden. majority 227. Councillorsâ€"Ward 1, Thomas Gillies, F. Haydon; Ward 2, Wm. Pears, W. H. Millichamp; Ward 3, J. Percy, Sghaughton; Ward 4, P. Ellis, Dr. Carleton; Ward 5, Jas. Bond, J. D. Spears. School Trusteesâ€"Ward l, D. C. Walton; Ward 2, George Townsley. by acâ€" clamalion; Ward 3, Wm Wyllie. acclama- lion; Ward 4. Jos. Woollings‘, acclamation; Ward, 5, A. Causey. The Mail says:-â€"-“Mayor Clarke was elected Monday bya. majority of about 1,800. Mr. McMillan made a zoodim- pression at his public meetings, butdoee not appear to have had any organization worthy of the name.” Elliott Russell Arnold .. McClure‘ M alloy ..... \Vubson R. Watson W4 @nmmmmfimifiinm SDNO.1 2 Township of Vaughan. 3O â€" 21 13 60 87 53 95 50 2ND DEPUTY 55 43 65 36 IS 29 44 66 COUNCILLORS ‘9 9.4 m 30 34 47 82 ‘31 50 45 51 Toronto. FOB. REEVE ‘76 358 30 T. FENWICK 27 ‘26 48â€"265 39â€"47 3 88â€"436 11â€"292 -Custom work a specialty. Sewed and pegged repairing neatly and promptly (10116::- FULL RANGE OF GOODS FOR f â€".-THE WINTER.â€" She'llâ€"as Men's Snow Excluders, plain Overshoes, Men’s Alaska and Rubber Ankle Boots, Men’s Telescope Felts, Ladies’ and Misscs’ Carnivals, Over-- shoes, Rubbers. Felt Boots and Slippers, Kangaroo and Alligator Boots, a full range of Men’s Long Boots, 8L0. Call and see us. WE expect at the Concrete to run business on a bargain business basis. No bargain, no business. “The shadow of St. Peter cured the sick upon whom it fell.” (Acts 5,â€"15), We are not told that it did. We are only told that people put the sick into the streets “that at the least, the shadow of Peter passing by might overshadow some of them.” Most likely, however. Peter's shadow had the power which His Grace says that it had. It was not, however, a relic of Peter. Challoner says, and Milner agrees with him, that “relies are the dead bodies or bones of saints, and whatever belonged to them in their mortal life.” “Relic” is from the same root as “relict” (a widow) Father Egan may leave relics of himself when he dies, but. if he be a good priest, he cannot, (or a very good reason, leave a. relict. What a treasure to his Church at Richmond Hill even the “laste marsel” of Peter’s shadow would be! I would, myself, wil- lineg give 25 cents to see it, if 1 had good proof that it was "the real thing,” proof that it was "the real thing,” In my next I shall tell some funny things about relics, taken from a px‘OfesSudly Ro- mish paper publisned in Nice, Italy. Winter F00? Wear. “We have seen with our main eyes mir- aculous cures effected by the touch of the wood of the real cross of Christ.” How did he know that, it. belonged to the cross on which Christ suffered? That cross be- longed to Christ’s enemies who, no doubt, used it many a time after for alike purpose. nv . . “ie have no good proof that God pieserved it, and at last enabled Christ’s followers to obtain it. He did not make knOWn the grave of Moses to the Israelites, so it is not to be wondered at that He has not permitted the cross of Calvary to come into the posses- sion of His professing people. Enough of pieces of the true cross have been shown to build a large ship. Were they multiplied like the loaves and fishes wherewith Christ twice fed a multitude? Paul,” and “the handkerchief and apron that touched the body of the great St. Paul the Apostle,” were “handkerchiefa or aprons” taken from his body. They cured diseases and drove away evil spirits. How could Christ’s blood have power in a higher degree than these, in the natural World? "The cross upon which our Lord suf- fered, and which was stained with His blood, retained, :19 a loudstuno (loos nttrnw lion. virtue in a higher degree than did the handkerchief of St. Paul to cure diseases.” I challenge anyone to prove what. His Grace here says. We have no proof what- ever that His blood had, in itself, any mir- aculous power. His preaching had, in itself, no power to change men’s hearts. Multiludes who heard Him cominuedim- penitent to the last. It is not likely then that His blood had, in itself, any power on men’s bodies. “The handkerchief of St. “Had we now amongst us any of those sacred relics ofthe Amoslles,we do not doubt that all who believe in Christ and his Holy Word, would reverenca them with great devotion and reipecl.” Certainly they would. But what relics are “those sacred" ones? Protestants would um “revvrence with great devotion and respem” any relics of the Apostles unless they had zgood proof that they were genuine. " Beware of counterfeits.” "There are tliCh’S in all trades but ours,” as the lawyer said to his clienL Then we need not wonder at “bogus” relics, the bu_\er of which is “sold” as well as they. His Grace speaks as it" he does not believe tha‘l any true relics of the Apostles are now to be found. He must, therefore be doubtful of the genuinenees of the “sacred relics” of ihem even in Home. Elder’s Mills, Ont My Stock is now complete for Winter Trade and inclu'lcs -â€"R. SIVTERS. ENWICK IN TERESI‘I NG N OTES. The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for “ Want" advertisement. If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, a mechanic, 8 business, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anyllnng, or if you want to find out wnere anyone is, advertise in the Toronto DAILY MAIL and read the advertisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion. Address THE MAIL. Toronto. Canada. HOLLOWAY’S OINTMENT _ANI_) PILLS.â€" Few persons are so favored by circumstanâ€" ces, or so fortified by naturel as to enable them to puss unscathed the sore trials of an inclementseason. With catarrhs, coughs, and lllfluCl]Z‘lS everywhere ubounding‘, it should be universally known that Hollo- way’s Ointment, diligently rubbed upon the chest. checks the worst assaults of these maladies, and securely wards nfl‘ more grave and dangerous diseases of the throat and lungs. The truth of this assertion must remain unquestioned in the face of thous- ands of unimpenclmble living witnesses, who have personally derived the utmost possible benefits from this treatment, when their present sufferings were appalling, and their future prospects most disheartening. Both remedies net admiringlv together. WASH embroidery silks and other kinds for sale at the HERALD store. but figures just as rcasonane as if our large stock gave us no pull on the pubâ€" lic patronage. Lay out your money with us and lay in a bargain. The Lanes and Streets OF 2‘. city are like the veins and arteries of the body; if foul or impure, disease resulis. Cleanse the blood from the foul hummsl)y using Burdock Blood Bitters. the host hlnod medicine (\vcr (le- viaml in cum all bland (lisnnlers (rum 21 common pimple to the worst scrol‘ulous sore. Prevailing Sickness. l E ! EEIUE most prevalent complaints at this}! season an: rheumatism, neuralgia.st _ . A New and Dishnct Form of Disease throat, inllmnmnlions and cnngeslinns For which is “mating Canadian We all these n.an mlwr painful troubles Hag- n w f â€"~_ ' 1, u a] z ' - 0 some 0 Them Re ed Fresh yud a Ym 0w 0.1 13 the best Interqu and Comwexmm Perfect mm and external remedy. l Superb Physgcag Beauty. AT the Concrete we will lay ourselves out for 1890 to suit you. Will unâ€" limited choice, endless variety and economic prices suit you? We can do it and lay out competition cold and stiff by our low prices. A FEW Canadian Almanacs for sale at the HERALD Store. fl/fi’mch locality can accurc one / fwee, iogcthcr with our large . and valuable lincofllousoholtl ggnlyles. These snmples, n3 well as the WlflchV ure flreo. All lhe work you used do is to show what we send you to lhose who callâ€"your friends and neighho ml muse “bunt youâ€"11ml always result- in valuable (rade for w, Whirl) holds for years whorl once started, and [hug we are repaid. We pay all cxylress, freight. etc. After you know all, if you would like 10 go ‘0 war}: for us. you can cum {mm $20 to $60 per week mm upwards. Address, Stinaon d; 00., Box 51 :6, Portland, lldinb. ‘ U R N E W 7 ‘ K5 Solid ul:l_\yrggup> _ u I; l-suxsnum *-\ Worth $100.09. best $15 " watchin the world. Perfect timokceper. Warrantod heavy, snub GOLD huming Cam‘s. .Bmh lzulies‘nvdgem‘s sizes, ' “in; \mrks and (-nscs of > equul vuluul ONE PERSON in mob locality can arc-urn one cc, iogcthcr with our large (1 valuable lincofllousoholtl Ina, Those snmnlosln! well URSE INUHING RIDES The Trade Marks of my said Medicines n‘ra' gistered 111 OttaWn-, and also at Washington Pills & flintmem This Incomparable Medicine has secur ed for itself an imperishable fame throughout the World for the alleviation and cure of most. diseases to whi‘cé humanity is heir. The Pills‘ Coughs, Sore Th oats, Brouchitia,,nnd nII' d'ééfd era of the Thrcm 'mud Chest, {Lg also G( vii- fillet matism. Scrotum and other kind of skin disease and sold at 15. 1,511., 25. 9a., 48. 6d., 115., 22‘ each Box and Pot, and in Canada at: 3 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, at d the large nroportion. Bj- CAUTIONâ€"1 have no Agent in thy United States, nor are my Mediéi‘nes 30'} there. Purchassrs shqud therefdre 10! k to the label on the Pots and Boxes. Iftue address is not 533. Oxford Street, Lom’L! lb _, unl’ spul‘ir us. TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silks in all shades fox" Bald at the HERALD Store. urify,rep;u1uto and improyo the quality ghood. They assist the digestive organs, t e increase the secretory powers of the Livenbra; the nervous system, and throw into the cireu‘ tion the purest El ements for sustaining an’ repairing the frame will be found invaluable in every Household the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours. Manufactured only at Profess or Hollowav’s Establishmefm 533. OXFORD STREET LONDOM Thousands of persons have testified find by their use alone they haue been restqred to health and strength, after evéry other manna In"! "Ava-3 means had v-oved SOLD BY ALL mwémsfitg. 13 Oxford street, Loudo‘u- Worth their Weight in Gold, The Ointment: _. Mu .. VA vuuu uuum, uulru rumours. BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS. COLDS‘ Price 8! er bottle. or six bottles for 35. All Dru - glsts have t or canget it for you. or it will be ae I; to any address on receipt of rice by the promiea to 8. DR. B. J. KENDALL 00., ‘uosburgh Falls, Vt.’ ...v....... n. -. “vvaqu u I I I I DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. , >7 Dear Sirs : I desire to give gnu testimonial of {1in good 0131111011 of your Kenda ‘s Spr'wln Cure. I have used i for lameness. Sufi Jaints and Spuvinn, and I have found m a sure cure, I comb ally recommend it to all horsemen. . - « Yours truly, ' A. H. GILBERT, Manager Troy Laundiy Stables; Saw, Wm'ron COUNTY. OHIO, Dec. 19, 1888: DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. 7 . v , Gents : I feel it my duty to shy what I have done’ with your Kendall’s Spavin Cure. I have cured, jwcntyfive horses that had Slfitvlns, ten of, Ring: Bone, nine afflicted with i Hegdmut seven of Big Jaw. Since I have In ona ot.your‘ hooks and followed the dlmctions. I have never lost a case of any kind. Yours truly, ANDREW TURNER. Horse Doctor. Oman: on CHARLES A. SNYDER, BREEDER on CLEVELAND BAY AND Tnomm Balm Honda's. . Euwoon, ILL, Nov. 20, 1888. DR. B. J. KENDALLC . . .. Dear Sirs: I have always purchased nul- Ken- dall’s S avin cure by the half, dozen ottles,.! would 8 prices in larger quantity. I think fit 15‘ one or the best llnlments on' earth. I have used It on stables for three. ears. . , , my Yours truly,y CHAS. A. SNYDER. KEEéiM’S SPRVHP WEE. Paine’s Céjery ComPound can bepur. chased at any drugg'ists for one dollar a bottle. If he should not have it on hand, order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON 8: Co., MONTREAL. A __.__....a.¢a.. gangâ€"mbh .... KEfiALL’fi $PAVEH (HIRE. KEEMH’S 3PM"?! WEE. : V'Iill’eyicgofiot' 'sta'ndlh'e strain upoii theit'n‘éfifis‘system. A Many of them have fdt'md then-Beans to‘sfist'ain their failing strength; to giye' color to the cheeks; and new life and vigor to the body, in Paine’s Celery Compound. This pure and scientific, l’émedy is especially adapted to the needs of woman, 'and is daily making the rugs! remarkable ' cures. Mrs. W. Cooper, 60 Hypolite St, Montreal, was for'a lofig tim‘E troubled with héfvous headaches; 10$ of appetite, low"spirits,'etc. After using the Compound, her headaches dis- app’eared, appetite was good, angiélger'spirits revived. a: ‘ a“ " *Armie Gofiquey, of River Wuaetgefi P.Q., found the Compound 3 c'értain 'éuref for weakness, and now feels as well as shq eVef did. 4 V Many a Canadian lady has the same reason t_o bggrmeflg. v “ r The Most Successful Remedy ever (735067. cred, as it is curtain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. a: KEEfiMLL’S SPAVIH (HERE. is only too true. It is ‘why we see so many tallies pale, weak, languid, and suffering from héad‘aches and innumerable weak-F STOMACH AND BOWELS, TEéfiE LADIES! onomm. N.‘Y.. November 3. 1888. n.-- («A unsuccessful. A great Londorf Physician says that he notes a new and distinct form of nervous disease pro? ducea in Canadiati wom‘eri by worry about servants find overwork in caring for the homb. This THOMAS HOLLOWA‘ dill). .) th 15 ,115.,22,and 33s a at: 36 omits large wiZes i ’ 0’1‘ \, cletfi‘