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l Strictly You Must Get "It lillIPPI” > And some of the â€" Fire Proof ’ s - Will. D. Atkinson. seasoning: 1‘ OR “ The York Herald.” FOR ALL KINDS OF â€"GO TO THEâ€"â€" Ontario House I TEAS NS, ththKERY, BOOTS & SlitllIS PRICES AWAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, &0. always kept in stock, The People Cryâ€"Save! Saving! Savedl and money laid up for a rainy day by purchasing Household Supplies at the Ontario House. Butter and Eggs wantcdâ€" Highest Price Paid. JOSEPH H. HALL Mar h, 1888 runs, URGANS. '_& SEWING MACHINES. DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Giund, 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. 1301 NS, Of world wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. THE I all: SillmltH-lllewtbr The Lightest Running and most. improved high, reomy l Each subsequent insertion, per line. l , 1w: 4‘,<l .â€"t.~-- The York Herald M. H. KEEFLER, EVERY THURSDAY, _ At his printing Oflicc, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. . Terms of Subscription z~$1 00 per annum in advance. When not paid in advance $51 50 Wlll be charged. , Transitory advertisements firstinsertion, perlinc ................................... . Scents. . 3 cents' Contracts for time and space made on applica- tion. Advertisements without written will be inserted until forbid and cut rates. instructions urged traum- Post Masters Doctors and comm? , MERCHANT cuisine Envelopes postpaid to any part of the Dominion with their business card neatly printed thereon in black ink for $2.00. on (1 copy with remit- tance. I ‘HERAhD” OFIFCE, Richmond Hill, On dotttttttnltallntta BONBON FOR FATHER EGAN. Sia,â€"I have no doubt that some of the Protestant readers of the HERALD look on those as “old fogies” who believe that Father Egan’s Church has to-day the very same persecuting spirit that she had hun- dreds of years ago, and therefore, it is not want of will, hilt only want of opportunity, which prevents her from doing as she did, for example, in the days of “ Bloody Mary." Let such read thoughtfully the following “true tale” taketi from a paper published in the United States. The exâ€" Priest therein mentioned, is Mr. Chiniquy : “ As I was present when the Roman Catholic Bishop Foley of Chicago, was _ordercd to read in Latin and translate into English the still existing laws of Humanism, I have kept a correct copy of them and I send it to you with a request to publish it.” STEPHEN R. Moons, ' Attorney. Some few years ago, Bishop Foley instituted a formidable suit against an ex- Priest to dispossess him and his followers of their church property. The lawsuit took place at Kunkukee, Illinois. The works of St. Thomas and St. Liguori were presented to the Bishop with request to say, under oath, if 'those works were or were not among the highest theological authorities in the Church of Rome. After long and serious opposition on the part. of Mr. Foley, , the Court having ordered him to answer, the Bishop confessed that those works were looked upon as among the highest authori ties, and that they are taught and learned in all the Colleges and Universities of the Church of Itome as standard works. Then he began to read the Latin text of some portions of these hellish works and translate into English, those laws and furi- damental principles of action against the heretics or Protestants, as explained by Sls Liguori and Thomas. This horrible ex- posure of the doings of Rome, which site would repeal. if only she had the same power, made the venerable (7) Bishop of Chicago Sweat to death. It would have done Swing and consorts good to be there. Anyhow, by the following extracts that were translated by Mr Foley, by order of the Court, any Protestant of commonsense can see at once that it is untrue to say " that this country is making a new Ito- manism ”:â€"â€"' EX’PERMINATION on I’ROTI’YSTANTS 1%" A11 excommunicated man is deprived of all civil communication with the faithful. in such a way, that it ho is not tolerated, (all I’m» testunts are in this condition towards the Holy W] Church), they can have no communication with him, as it is in the following verse: ‘ It is forbidden to kiss hint (tho Protestant), pray With him, salute him, to eat or do any business with hi1]1.”" St Liguori, volume 9, page 102 2â€"“ Though heretics {Protestants} must not be tolerated because they deserve it, we must bear them till, by a second admonition, they may be brought back to the faith of the Church. But those who, after a. second admonition, remain obstinate in their errors, must not only be ex- communicated but they must be delivered to the secular power to be exterminatod." 3â€"“ Though the heretics who repent must al- ways be accepted to penance, as often as they have fallen,thcy must not in consequence of- that, always be permitted to enjoy the benefits of this life ...... When they fall again, they are permitted to repent but the sentence of death must not be removed.” St Thomas, volume 4, page {it 4~“ When a man is excommunicated for his apostacy, it follows from that very fact, that all those who are his subjects are released from the oath of allegiance by which they are bound to obey him.” St Thomas, volume 4, page 94 Then the holyt?) bishop Foley was order- ed by the Court to translate the net of the Council of Luleran, which took place in IZIB, and which is substantiated iii the foregoing teachings of Thomas. We may give the full document in our next issue. We must say though in Conclusion and for the instruction of Swing and others EJUS- sen FARINAE, that their so-called liberal bishop of Chicago had to swear before the Court that. these laws had never been re- pealed, and of course, were still the laws of his church; that Foley had to swear that, every year, when reading his office, culled BRE‘VIARIUM or Prayer-book, he was bound under pain of eternal damnation to say in the presence of God that “ God himself had inspired " what Si. Thomas had writ- ten about the manner in which the Proton. rants shall be treated by the Church of Home. To answer Mr. Swing’s captions argu- ment of witches or Quakers put [0 death by prolestanls we would say that if they did it, it was not because their doctrines or their Gospel taught them to do so. These were actions of the moment suggested by pass- ions and the Evil One. In Romanisul, per secuuon, the killing of heretics or Protes- tants, are consecrated principles incorpor- ated in a theology much landed and re(0m- EiZendcd by many popes and notably by Leo 'Ilf. -__â€"~ A few years ago F tlier Iii-nun said in the Jesuus7 Church, Montreal, “ l’rolvs- Ianlisiii has no rights.” Protestants have no right lo two. A little boy once said to his mother that one of his companions bud called him had names. She said, “I V him '7 “ Yes, run, I do,H he answered, " for he‘s bigger’n me ” For a reason ut the very Sallie kind. Father l‘lguu’s l llurcb deals gl‘lllly Wllll heretics. lint pulling a tiger inloo strong Cage does not. H] the least. change. its nature I have no doubt. Ill‘ll even in [be ltom‘isb Priesthood, there are those who have only the most kindly feelings towards Protes- lauts But we are not to judge .. Church by certain of her members; bul accoldulg lo the teachings in her standard works. Judging from the manner in which Father Egan luler expressed himself in the Lib- eral on certain points, I belleve that it is well for Canadian Protestants that his Church has not full sway in Canada. '1‘ . hope you linguw FlCNWiCK-u ‘Elder's Mills, Ont. _._. ‘b o<â€"â€"-â€"â€"-- g The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAIL is noted for " Want" advertisement. . arm machine in the market. Sold" cheap for cash or good paper. You will 5 secure excellent ,bargains by calling at or writing to the 'l‘einpleuoL-M nsio. MAiN-STREET. WM.- FLEMING. If you want to buy or sell anything. If you want a situation, a mechanic, a business, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or tound‘ anything, or if you want to find out Wricre anyone is, advertise in the Toronto uDAlllY MAN: and‘ read the advertisements" on the third page of that paper. The charge is two Cents a‘ viord each insertion. Address THE illAlL, Tororlt6.- Canada; l courage to “ fight the good ii According to llils., REâ€"OPENIN Gr SEER/IONS. Below is a synopsis of the two Sermons delivered by the Rev. J. C. Specs, at the re-opening of the Methodist Church, here, last Sabbath :â€" MORNING: TuxrrvActs 28th chapter, and 16th vorseâ€"“ Ho thanked God and took courage.” These words are spoken with reference to the great apostle of the Gentiles. He has .Just land- ; ed at Appii forum. This was a most important point in that adventurous voyage to Rome. It s was quite in keeping with all the Circumstances that he should look back over the past, and for- ward toward the future. The text, you Will perceive; has two doorsâ€"one opens upon the' past, over Which ho had comeâ€"and as he Viewed it from this halting place, he thanked God and took courage I Looking with Paul over the years which had i now passed, we may wonder that he could see in them anything for which to be thankful, Hey had come up to Jerusalem, and kiiowmg the tender feelings of the Jews with reference to tho 1 sanctity of the temple, he had been careful tel perform the ceremonies which were expected of 1 those who entered into the sacred place. Butl‘ the Jews were determined to have a quarrel with I Paul and they circulated fnlso reports, andset upon him and beat him, and would have torn him to pieces but for a rescuing party of common soldiers. These were hard times for Paul Then. a mob of men laid a foul plot to destroy him, taking a vow that they would not eat until they killed Paul. Rescued by his nephew he is carried away to Cmsaroa and there thrown in prison and the long days grow into months and years. How hard it was for an ambitious, lofty spiritlike Paul, to be kept in duranco vile for times long periods. At last finding he could not get a fair trial from tho chs be appeals to the ' Emperor at Rome and to Rome he must go. You remember that terrible voyage. Cold and wet and hungry ho was tossed upon the deep until n. heart less bravo would have sunken in dark desâ€" pair. But today he stands and breathes the fresh air that lloats from the Italian hills and shouts " Thank God for my troubles ” You stand to-day and looking back upon your history, you may see many troubles, many storms, and many dark days, but can you stand beside the man of this text and thank God for them all? If you have been the true servant of God as Paul was, you can see much that was beneficial in the tribulations But there was another reason why Paul thanked God. He had never been alone in his dark days. Jesus had said " Lo l I am with you alwny,” and Paul had realised the fullness of the promise. No one in the long history of the past has ever been without divine assistance if tlioy were on divine missions. See Abraham as he lifts his knife to slay his son; God was there. Behold Jacob at that crucial point where his angry brother meets him ; God Sends an angel. Think of Moses by the sea and Elijah crying “ I alone am left and they seek my life;” and the three Hebrew worthics. And remember the dis ciples upon the tossing lako when Jesus came saying “ It is I he iiotairaid,” John was an exile on Patinos, yet Jesus was with him, and Paul remembers that Jesus sent his angel to him in the prison, and the voice of God spoke louder than the roar of the winds and waves when Paul was upon the wrecked vessel. So he thanked God that ho had not been alone, and if you have had storms and trials you have found Christ a very present help in trouble. IIâ€"Hn took courageâ€"He now turns to the fu- ture and although the door stands open, tho way has not been trod by human foot nor scanned by human eye. Out before us lies a road, it may be one dark rough mountainous track, or one cov- ered over with flowers and sunlight, God only can tell, So it was with Paul. But there were some things that gavo him courage. He met there some brethren who had come that thirty miles from Rome to welcome the preacher prisoner. How encouraging it is when others think of us in the hour of trial, How much good you can do if you will only go to those who arc in sorrow or want. Tho aged think that the youthful have no cure for them. The sick think that the healthy forget them. The poor think the rich despise them, and tho sinnersays no man cares for my soul. \Vhat a field for us all and how encouraging to the min. ister it is to know that there are true brethren who bid him good cheer amid his triuls. Paul beliolds in these Roman Christians the true heroic spirit of Jesus Christ. How blessed to find Christians who can face public opinion and even persecution and will not forsake a. brother though like Paul he may be under the clouds Paul took courage when his eye rested upon the city of tho sovoii hills. His was a lofty murâ€" tial spirit, He was the annals to the Gentile people, and like an old warrior he looked upon his ice but to grow stronger. There stood the city which was the pride of the world. Her smoke threw acloud upward which told where she stood. Bloody ltomo that had conquered every land then discovered. Rome upon whom sword tiso blood Illttl no time to cool. Rome that had put her heel into the heart of Judaism. Furer this was a terrible foo but he took courv- ago with the thouth that. he bore with him the power which would shake to its very foundations the empire and religion of false gods so closely interwoven with it. Prisoner as he was he did not say " I cannotdo anything,” but facing rack, and prison. and wild beasts, he said “I am ready to proacli the gospel at Rome." You pass out from this day upon which you ro-opon your magnificent church and we trust- you shall have the courage of Paul. You will need it all, for undcrthe black tents of char the minions of Satan are really for the conflict. Let us than be thankful for all thoyway that God has led us, and putting on the whole armour of God let us take ght of faith and, lay hold on eternal life." EVENII‘IG: TnxrrfiMark 12th chapter, and 2lth verso â€"“ Do ye not therefore err because ya know not the Scriptures, neither the power.” INTRODUCTION â€"A French infidel was once walking through an oak grove in an eastern country. Looking up at the acorns he said had I made this world I would not have put such a small fruit on sucha largo trco. Presently he came to a vine so tender that it might be crushed to death by tho foot of a little child; on the vine wnsafruitot' lUl) lbs weight. llal said he. no evidence of the wisdom of a God here. Had I made this world I would have put the . pm on “118 telidb‘l‘ Ylll" 8311‘. {his great lioavy fruit upon the strong oak. The day being warm he laid Himself llfl‘i’ll beneath the oak to sine i and fill acorn falling struck him upon the ants.- We sprang up and said had ] made that tree with a fruit. of 100 lbs weight I should now have been a corlno. Ho began to think upon God and Ill» word and he became a devoted Christian. Like - this infidel there are millions in error because the. know not. the scriptures nor the power of‘ (lot I~I wiin to call your attention to the people who know not the scriptures. 1 may not now speak of the infidels who throw the Bible over» , board, but I call your attention to three classes of people Who believe that this Book is the Word of God and yet do not know it The first class is made up of those who of courso have Bibles. They have good Bibles~ Bibles with heavy binding, and gilt edges, and ‘ golden Clasps perhaps. They don’t despise it either; you find the sacred Book on the cont-c tub-lo but they don’t know the scriptures; tlii-i don‘t read them. It might have seemed a hurli thing for Jesus to charge the chsof being iqnur ant of their own sacred writings for they revered the scriptures, counting every letter and vowel i point when they were trai cribed, and yet tlioj. _ did not read them So it is in many homes to , day. The Bible is never opened unless when the pastor calls or when you have a baptismal service iii your home. Yo do err because ye' know not the scriptures l The second class haven Bible and read it. They never study, but just road. They study politics, and fashions, and how to makn tummy, but they just read the Word of God. They read it at family worship and do not leave out one chapter from Genesis to Revolutions, but \Vllllv‘ they are wandering through some long cllszLf‘l’ l in Leviticus or Deuteronomy the little one. are sound asleep. But it. must be read so onwur-ll they go, yet they do err because they know not , the scriptures The third class are those who have a Bible null ‘ Study it but they come to it with their own id “is i of what that Book should teach and they hunting not for the truth of God but for Lin) to support their preconceived notions. 'I‘lioy l cannot know the scriptures lor the only key tli l‘ ' unlocks that temple of truth is the key of lium i hit: sulmii~siou. " If any man will do my will l: l l l sliullknow” But when a person comes lillul‘ alnlliulxts for smoothing to excuw llllll for lll \yuyof lite. he shall llll(l the r Il‘imre arc tll who put sl-l‘iptul upon the rncl. of their own - lnl make lb Slll‘lt‘li out doctrines which .m' tliu very opposite to what . true. \ u-unan threatened \V'ltll death some time ugoif she would not, co‘ii‘cs‘s that silo lulu murdered :1. little child that could not be found. Sue conlossell she killed it. but the child \i'ur» found ut't . ‘wards nlivo and mount. In her ter» ror slie confessed herself guilty of acrime that she never did So the word is oftcliiu error be- leausc the Bible is made to speak out what l‘ l i does not mean If a man Wishes to know tin truth he must do as the Indian \vlm lislirw through the ice He covers himself with green I bought: and shutting out his own reflection in tin water he can see tar down into the lake when. are to be found the things for which lie is sock-i inc. and ii you shut till your own shallow and th- - inf this world’s light and LIN-.11 Will you so." \ to know the truth that linikes in; free to power of (indâ€"'l‘lieii‘ iglro Lilco God‘s power lead them to doubt the rlon lo oi the general resurrection, and; their igimrui :c of ' the scriptures lelt them blind to the evident-cs of God’s power over all things animate and iiiâ€" . animate Everywhere we. see evidences of God‘s power The dew-drops hangingr on the blades of grass, t the: pebble tossed upon the distant shore, the sunlight that unbiinls the imprisoned st cams and throws rich garlands of flowers over all the hillside and down the sloping Vales, the tossiii: ocean and the lowerin;r mountains talk eloqnluit 1y to the man who reads God‘s word of One who has power to save and to destroy Do ye not. err by not knowing the scriptures nor the power as I soon by nature We see God‘s power in the conscience of a bad man Brine, the reason of a liookcand tho ora- tory of a Burke and all would fail to' arouse a bad man but the Spirit of (ind lines powor to smile until the villain and ward r cries and shudders Soo King Bclsliaxzura each cup is tilled wan sparkling, wine and raised in lalubcul light, (‘lLCll eye lent upon the king, but lit in horrid fright if. .cs with half raised halnl llyrtlli ll fearful Scroll that by the lingers of u. llllll'l was lo is dumb (ill l ‘ traced upon the wall And what was it but, tll” ‘IIIV God smiting the lL’lelllftllflflll heart or nerate noun Shakespeare has given us a Vivid picture of this truth who‘re he makes Clarence the villain tell his aroma-T Me- thought] crossed the melancholy fldod Will) that sour Icl'ryllltln which poets write of unto the lung" dom of perpetual night And the first that there dial meet my stranger gar/o was my great father- iu-lnw, renowned Warwick, who crrcd‘W‘rlmt scourge, for perjury can this foul region aliord false Clarence and then he vanished, and. the next that: came wandering by was one With bright hair dabbled in blood who shrickcd Clarence is Come, false, flouting, perjuer Clarence who stabbed me in the field of Tewksbury; seize _on him Furies and take him unto torment; With tliat-methought a legion of false friends on- vironcd me and howled in mine cars such hideous noise that trembling I 'awaked, and could not believe but that I was in hell, such terrible impression made my dream â€"â€"wliat a stroke is that which takes awaya bad mans self-assurance and fill‘l him With terror uri- speakable. , ' I God’s power is seen in the conversion and. radi- cal change that takes place in the life of the sur- ful. Sinners who have drifted helplessly down with the current of evil appetites and bad society power (: \7 ll" W"W‘ ' “ “WW ‘ W .m * \enmwr * m‘mme . r_ . _ V ,_ l lf’irsa‘c Help for the Wounded. N ALL oust-s of wounds, lu'uises,_soacs I cuts and sprains prompt action necessary and the wisdom of these who keep lliigyard’s Yellow Oil or; linfid I.“ demonstrated. It is a prompt, elftlblual and reliable cure for all injuries, croup, rheumatism, sore throat, etc. Used inter- nally or externally. is Tammyâ€"~Are you going to take the cut with us when we go to see grandma next week? Mrs Figsâ€"Of course not. makes you ask such foolish questions? Tommyâ€"" Cause I heard pa tell Mrs. Bragus [hat the mice would have a high old time when the cat was away next week that’s all.” ._ Behring Sea ONTAINS the great seal of the Ameri- have been changed so that things which were once loved are now hated and the things that , Were once hated are now loved Ii ow many are drifting downward to the final plunge because they do not know the power of_(20d to save them by changing their vilo aflections to serve the living God ‘ , We soc tho sustaining power or God in the weak and timid persons who have stood the terrible persecutions of the past This power was never better seen than in the days of the Scottish Covenanters In a. Village by the sea lived Margaret Wilson, and h or maiden-(laugh tor They had brought upon their devoted heads The l wrath of the bloody Clavorhouso A terrible death was theirs The rude soldiers lerl the older Margaret out far out over the sliding sands and muddy sludge, and there they tied her to a stake as the tide rolled in Tlicn they tied the younger Margaret but half-way out and left them there One soldier touched by her inno- cent bcauty Carrie and loosed the cutting bands a. little, saying, “Come Margaret say but God save the king” Then clear as amorning bell the maiden raised her voice,“ God save the king,"but the oath she would not take; and the tide rolled in and rising to her knee she looked for out over the blue cold waves and she saw something flouting at the further Stakevflout lug white as tho seaâ€"mew that sitsfiupou the wave; and the tide rolled in and every fire went out on every hearth that day and the tide rolled in and rising,r to her chin, sheetingâ€"“I bow beneath Thy rod," and Scotland’s maiden martyr went to God How much we need to know by actual possession that (iodis strong and can keep us from falling and present us before His throne without spot and blameless Do ye not err be- cause ye know not the Scriptures nor the power of God M>DIW~- INTERESTING N OTES. Minister (to Jenny, who is digging worms for bail)â€"Johnny, don’t you know that it is wrong for you to do any work ex- cept work of necessity on the Sabbath? Johnliy~Neccssityl Ain’t this necessity? How's a feller to do any fishin' if he don’t have hair ? Torments of Toothache- CAN recommend Hagyurd’s Yellow Oil as asnre cure for toothache. I suffered for several days, then I healed my cheek and rubbed the Yellow Oil on it and was immediately relieved. Mrs. David G. can Republic, and Burdock Blood Bitters contains the virtues of roots, barks and herbs from our fields and forests, mak- ing it a wonderful remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness, bad blood, scrofula and all skin diseases. Dont’t kill the load, the ugly load that hops around your door. Each meal the ugly toad doth eat a hundred bugs or more; he sits around with aspect meek until the fly has neared, l-heu shoots be forth his lu- tle tongue like lightningr doubled geared. and then he winks his little Wonk. he shuts his lieg mug, and patiently doth wail. until there comes another bug. Little Lucy’s Luck. 6‘ HAD :1 disease of the skin for which Ma tried everything she could think of but. without effect, but the first bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters I tried, I found reâ€" lief. ,It gave me great satisfaction." Lucy Variables, age I l, Boissevain, Man. Bonnowilr’s OINTMENT Alx’l'l PILLS.â€" Coughs, Intiucnr’zn.-â€"The soothingr proper- ties iof these medicamenls render them well worthy of trial in all diseases of the lungs. In common colds and influenza the Pills taken internally and the Ointment rubbed externally are exceedingly efficacious. When influenza is epidemic this treatment is easiest, safest, and surest. Holloway’sPills and Ointment purify the blood remove all obstructions to its free circulation through the lungs, relieve the overgorged air tubes, and render respiration free without reduc- ing the strength, irritating the norves,or depressing the spirits. Such are the ready means of saving suffering when afflicted with Colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other- complninls by which so many are seriously and permanently afflicted in most countries. 55 Solid oun new Arnolt, Russell, M on. If you want to buy or sell a Farm, ad verlise in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL. That paper reaches 100,000 farmers’ homes every week, and your advertisement should ’ meet the eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toronto WEEKLY MAIL for Five Cents a word each insertion, or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions. Address Tun MAIL, Toronto, Canada. fissifififl’flte.’ . - T 0 R3 lessen; N? E EDI 1‘0 TH uld WotthRE ‘ 3 Worth $100.00. 149%? watch in the world. 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I‘homostrenowned physr- ' clans of the world teach and prac- tice herc,aiid the institutions are storcliouses of medical knowledge and experience. With a. View of making this experience available to the public the Hospital Remedy 10. at great expense secured the prescriptions of those liospltals, prepared the specifics, and al- though it would cost from 25 to $100M» secure the attention 0 their distinguished originators, yet in this way their prepared. specifics are offered at the price of the quack patent medicines that flood the market and absurdly claim to cure cvcry ill from a. single bottle. The want always felt for a, reliable class of domestic remedies is now filled with perfect satisfaction. The Hospital Remedies make no unreasonable claims. The specific for (latai'rli cures that and nothing else, so with the specific for Bron- ‘ chills, Consumption and Lung Troubles: Rheumatism is cured by No. :5, while troubles of Digestion, cure l“ more .f lV the s .. good and an incomparable remedy ior Nervous chility. hush unrunlll llluw lll'ul’ amount. Any .lir for twmi‘ fi u qr... k ‘ firm (lump ling”! . @EVERS. K0. lâ€"CURES CAME/ill, HA7 FEVER, ROSE COLD, CATAHHHAL DEAF/VESâ€"The only authentic 1/1,: public. discarded as l'ujurl'cns. $7.00. N0. 2-00UGH8, COLDS, BRON‘HITIS, ASTHMA, CONsUMPTIO/Vâ€"Au incomparable rcmcdx; does not strengthens the lungs and restores wasted tissues. giving a new lease of life. $1.00. N9. 3â€"HHEUMA TISMâ€"ll disfi'ngm' known 8/ eciall‘st in this (if/Swot: in Pans, who treats nothing else, built his reputation on this remedy. £7. N0. 4â€"~LIl/ER All/9 KIDNEI’S, DYSPEPSIA AND l/VDIGEST/UIV, CONSTIPAT/ON, BRIGHT‘S DISEASEâ€" A favorite slaughterâ€"field for 1/19 quack who has ruined more stomachs than ale no}. sanctioned in big/1 places. $1.00. N0. Gâ€"FEl/ER AND AGUE, DUMB AUGE, MAM/PIA, NEURALGIAâ€"Feu/ [mow what grave (Innings this does a remedy that eradl'eates it. N0. 6â€" FEMALE WEAK/’VESS, WHITESâ€"Muny women are broken (-ow‘l been they neglect these diseasns until (hron/n ami- sen-fed. Use Illa. 6 and regain lien/fl! and strength» $1.00. H0. 7â€"HEALTH, FORM AND FULNEIS‘S depend on ifscrawny, use this perfect ionic. N0. Sâ€"NEfi‘l/DUS' DEBfLITV, LOSS OF POWERâ€"A Sm”,an Liver and Kidnevs have quack rm'c»rl’r/r.’cn pub mil lm'l a gulun lam/ecy ‘ their own cure, To these ,"5 added for an l/IlftlhfuR.C.CflJl/d H. No. 8 _I5 G n, lunch a specific for Fever and Aguo, one one ma] [UH] prove. .wnre [of Ian.» . t ([110ka for female weaknessâ€"a general who churn» S forte cap an, wwnh/css 1 ‘ tonir-andblood-makertliatmn‘ s (“14:73, ' I ~ “its 0" "Ir/IINIVUICHHI'B ‘ . blood and gives form and i'ulii , Tali-‘8 o 7' “m”, and 10/10 3 10531/0" all 84”"; L-"Wl’ , confine i/Lil tellers to (ii/nun In the 511 ONE DOLLAR EACH. TO 13'?) Iâ€"IAD OF ALL 1312 ICGIS’I‘S. god repairing neatly and promptly done.â€" T EY AR THEONLY REMEDES 1? ® *1? Nâ€"Wfir’s extracffrOm the scientific papers 7 emanating from scientific sources now before This Is not a smqj‘ar ointmentâ€"bot}! are I‘y stop a cough, [mt erun’l’cates the disease and r “w! and wall- Use a remedy ysil'm ; it is treated to break it for a time. Use $1.00. IRREGULAR/TIE? blood and lots ofit. If week; if blood is poor, $7.00. nrfarl'cus $1.00. 7658- Use No. 8 and live again. ._ Nor" m. 2 Take ,. it \ill‘ lti l .4. Hutton [1' on, I Proprietor. What ‘ ar Lnsriy A Wonderful Vegetable, DiscoveryJTm' Removes the Terrible Results of Overwrirk. A Two lnvigoratori. 'Wcakness and prostitution of the nervous" ' system surely follow that. overwork and worry which brings sorrow and suffering to so many Canadian homes. The terrible results of nervous Weakness, are seen on every hand. Pains in the back, poor and unrefresbing' sleep, lack of appetite dysa', pepsin, and lost energy and strength, are the first symptoms of more serious and danger;, ous trouble. This is the way that Paralysis, Parcsis and Insanity begin. Do uptdclay, amomcnt longer, for some time it will too late to regain your lost health and‘ vitality. Use‘Painc’s Celery Compound‘ now, and'the dull eyes will r'cgain their brilliancy, the checks will grow rosy, the brain become clear, the nerves strongr and steady, your sleep restful and rcfreshingfi' appetite good, and health and happiness will take the place ofmiscry and srtfléring. A. Sabiston, the well known lithographex’. _of Montreal, writes : “ In the summer of 1888 I had to work very hard, and was troubled considerably with insomnia (sleep- lcssness). I resolved to try your I‘nine’s Celery Compound, and after taking the contents of two bottles, felt like a new man. A good night’s rest gave me strength {or the duties of the day, and instead of starting out to business in the morning.- feelingr as if I had completed a day’s work instead of being about to commence out; Istarted out in good spirits, feeling fresh and strong. My wife and various friends, to whom I recommended the medicine, have been benefited greatly, and in fact ‘Painc’s Celery Compound is a household word in our family.” , TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silks in all shades for sale at the HERALD Store. Worth their Weight in Gold. 5 alvas‘zo _ “ABM f’ flintmt This Incomparable Medicine has spoilt ed for itself an imperisliablc fame throughoutth lVorld for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. I v .- The Pills , purlfy, regulate and improyc the quality» of . phood. They assist the digestive organs, dies. 0 STOMACH AND BOWELS, increase the secretory powers of the Livor,bra; the nervous system, and throw into the circn tionthe purest Elements for sustaining an repairing the frame. Thousands of persons have testified the, by their use alone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every other means had ~0ved unsuccessful. The Ointment will be found invaluable in every Household the cure of Open Sores, Hard Tumours, BAD LEGS, OLD WOUNDS. coins Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis, and all disord ore of the Threat and Chest, as also Gr [-ii, Rhet- matism. Scrofula and other kind of skin disease Manufactured only at Profesa. or I-Iollowav’s Establishment, 533. OXFORD STREET Lennon. and sold at ls. 15d.,25. 9d, do. 611., 11s., 22, and 5:39 cachliox nndPot, and in Canada at 36 cents 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, in d the large sizes I. proportion. (if? CAUTIONâ€"l have no Agent in ti..- United States, nor are. my Medicines so} there. Purchasers should therefore lot lj to the label on the Pots and Boxes. It'l.,€ address is not 533, Oxford Street, LOYlfit?‘ they are spurious. The Trade Marks of my said Medicines are gisterod in ()ttayvn, and also at Washington THOMAS HOLLOWJ; 33 Oxford street, London.. can. 5th 1 81 The Most Successful Remedy ever dime“ ered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Read proof below. es KEllfiflLI’S SPRVIII GIIRE. Omar: or CHARLES A. SNYDER, z - \ _ , BREEDILR on " CnmnA-xn BAY Ann Taorrnro BRED EQBSES. ' ELMWOOD ILL Nov 20 1888. DR. B. J. KENDALL Co ’ ' F 1 ' Dear Slrs: I have always purbhased our Kenv dall’s SBKaV'm Cure by the half dozen ottles, I. wouldl 9 prices in larger quantity. I think it is: one of the best llnlments on earth. I. have used it on my stables for three years. - - ' » Yours truly; Sins. A. suntan. REHEAII’S SPAVING WIRE; BROOKLYN REY. N b 3 Da.B.J. KENDALL Co. ’ ' 0mm er '1888' Dear Sh's : I desire to give on testimonial of my good opinion of your Kenna l‘sSpavln Cure. 1 haves» used. it for anenclis.‘ Stiff Joints unr?’ Smavms, and I have found it a sure cure, I ceordL ally recommend it to all horsemen. Yours truly, A. H. Gunnnr, . Manager Troy Laundry Stables.- KEEEALI’S S'l’lll'ltl Willis , SANT, Wm'ron Cohan, OIHO, Dec. 1-9. 1888. DR. B. J. ICENDALL, Co. .. , » , _i Gents: I i'eol'it my duty to so What I have done! , with your Kendall’s Spavln ure. Ihave cured” tw_enty-fivc horses that had Spavins, ten of}, King Bonemlne afflicted with Bi Head and. _ sewn of Big Jaw. Since I have no one of four“ boole and followed the directions, I have never lost 'a case of any kind. Yours truly}; ANDREW Mum, Horse Doctor.- EEEMIL’S SPAVIII WEE. ,' Price 81 per bottle, 61‘ six bottles forEfi. All Drug» gists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent; to any address on receipt of prion by the proprid tors. DR. B. J. KENDALL 00., Euosburgh Falls, Vt. SOL-B BY ALL‘ DRUGGIS‘TSl