The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:- Fire Proof ’8 - Strictly Fashionable " LA GRIPPE” Will. D. Atkinson. “ The York Herald.” -Save! Saving! Saved! and money laid up for ‘9. min dav b urchasin The People cry Household Supplies at the Ontario House. y ' y p g FULL LINE OF Pimvlsms, CROCKERY, BO0Ts & sum PRICES A\VAY DOWN. Choice Flour, Bacon, 8w. always kept in stock, Butter and Eggs wantedâ€"Highest Price Paid. Mar 11, 1888 DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Giand, 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. PIANOS, Of world wide fame, in numerous styles, containing Foley’s automatic mouse proof and a” the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. figfifiMHE NEW WILLIAMS SEWlNG. MAEHINE,>§@§% 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 'l‘emplo--0I--Music, MAINâ€"STREET. - MARKHAM. WM. FLEMING. FRESH & SEWENG MACHINES. Ontario House ! DOMINION ORGANS, And some of the You Must Get SUBSCRIBE FOR FOR ALL KINDS OF TO BEâ€" GO TO THE JOSEPH.H. HALL TEAS COUNTRY P82332335: MERCHANT Busigemwa Envelopes oahpaid to any pal-toggle nghlfion with their Business card neatly printed thereon finrblwk ink for $2.00. end copy with remit- EVERY THURSDAY, At his printing Office, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Terms of Subscriptlon :â€"$1 00 per unnum in advance. When not paid in advance $1 50 will be charged. 'l‘mnsitory advertisements, first insertion, -nhL- ..Awuu.uv._, w“ . perlius. ' Scents Each subsequen inner 10n,per 3 cents- Contracts for time and space made on applica» tion. Advertisements without written instructions Will be inserted until forbid and urged transiâ€" ent rates. taiice‘ North-West Mounted Police. According to the Auditor-Generai‘s Report ending 30th June, 1889, we paid $829,701.46 for one year, as folâ€" lows:â€" Pay of Force................$304,009 30 Subsistence. ................. 129.010 83 Forage ........................ 88.101 41 Fuel and light ....... .. 47,758 81 Clothing..... . .. 56.089 49 Repairs and renewals ...... . 53.654 21 Horses and oxen............ 12,535 25 Arms and ammunition...... 1,153 66 Medicine‘and hospital ...... 8.547 99 Books and stationery ...... 4.017 36 Scout, guides and laborers. 21,369 46 Billeting and travel ......... 34,229 18 Transport and freight ...... 54,755 71 Contingencies . 14,468 80 That immoral and impudent bird, the sparrow, is in trouble again. He is a bird of notoriously bad character. He is a fighter, a thief, and an incurable glutton. The indictment, which the Chester Farmers’ Club has brought against him, is enough to make more selfâ€"respecting birds thank their stars that they are not as he. The Cheshire farmers have been calculating that. he eats one tenth of all the grain that is grown in the country, and the'cost of killing him is about a pound a thousand. If a farmer wants to exterminate birds, he must expect to be at charges for the salt to put on their tailsâ€"which in this case happens to be saitpeter. But the accusation of gobbling up the grain which ought to go into the barns is more serious. In the winter, too, the spar- rows go into the farmvyard and eat the grain intended for the poultry and feed at the pig-trough with the pigsâ€"~which is surely a mark of great intelligence on their part. Still the Cheshire farmers must remember that all the world is not agreed as to the ingrained immorality of the sparrow. There are those who be-- lieve that they consume an enormous number of noxious insects when there is noagrain to be had,and that consequently they do as much good as harm. That the sparrow is too numerous is most likely; but we need not have him ex. terminated. He is so cheerful, so “cocky” and so generally irrepressible, that lifeâ€" } in towns at leastâ€"would be appreciably sadder without him â€"St. James Budget, London. Why should not Mr. Mowat’s Earm- ers’ Clubs take the matter up and disâ€" cuss it at some of their meetings ? Amherst Acknowlegments. H ACKNOWLEDGE the good I receiv- ed {10m Burdock Blood Bitters. I had constipation, irregular bowels and ac- cumulation of wind, causing severe pain in my stomach Two botlles of B. B. B cur- ed me. It is all you claim it to be.” ALLAN A‘ CLARKE, Amhersl, N. S. The death rate for January is higher by 50 per cent. than last year. Cause of the increase is said to be la grippe. The Jury in the case of Taylor vs Johnston evidently believed the girl’s story, for they have added $1200 to the 3800 Johnston had previously paid to her father. . Mr. John O. Heward, one of Toronto’s oldest citizens: and a great cricketer and curler, died at 12 40, Tuesday morning, at his home, Bloor street. An attempt was made Sunday after- noon to blow up the Grand Opera House, but it, was detec‘ted before any damage was done. The gasjets had been turned on and a fire made. Ald. Hallam has long been the 0pâ€" ponent of the exemption from taxation law. He has been moving-Iater to have the law changed with this end in view. He is right. and deserves support. , It. is our melancholy duty to state that tha Hon. John Macdonald died at Oaklands, his residence in Nogth Toron- to, at 9 o’clock, Tuesday nightI after a sickness of three weeks. Toronto loses one of her best. citizens and the Methodist Church a liberal and warm hearted supporter. HOLLOWAY'S PlLLS.-â€"The stomach and its troubles cause more discomfort and bring more unhappiness than is commonly supposed. The thousand ills that settle there ma'v be prevented or dislodged by the judlcinus use ofthese purifying Pills, which act as a sure‘ gentle unti~ncid ap‘erient, without annoying the nerves of the mast susceptible or irritating the most delicate organization. Holloway‘s Pills will bestow comfort and confer relief on every head- achy, dyspeptic, and sickly sufferer, who‘se tortures make him a burden to himself and a bugbeur [0 his friends. These Pills have longr been a popular remedy for a weak stomach. for disordered liver. or a para lysed digestion, which yield without diffi- culty to their regulating, purifying, and tonic qualities. The third page of the Toronto DAILY MAI]. is noted for “ Wnnt” advertisement. If you want to buy or sell anything. “you want asituation. a mechanic, 3 business, machinery, lodgings, if you have lost or found anything, or if you want‘to find out Wllel‘e anyone in, advertise in the Toronto DAt'LY Mint. and read the advertisements on the third' page of' that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion. Address Tut-2 MAIL, Toronto. Canada. The York Herald. . ‘H. KEEI‘LER, x.‘ HERA LD" OFI FOE, The Sparrow. PUBLISHED BY Toronto. Richmond Hill, On $829,701 46 Sm â€"One argument in favor of Purga- lnry which Falher Egan's late Archbishnp uses in his Controversial Wurk is xhis : â€"'l‘h9 Jews in the time of the Maccabees, some hundreds of years before Christ. off" ered sacrifices for the dead. Christ did not; reprove the Jews for these practices, wheth- er the Jews in the days of the Maccabees, or in those of Christ. the learned prelme does not say. Therefore it is” Very com-- meudable to pray for (be dead. Father Mc- Cabe lately used the same argument for the same end at Seaforth, Ont. BONBON FOR FATHER EGAN. We have no proof whatever that. the Jews in the time of Christ offered up prayers for the dead. Admitting that Christ. did not approve of such prayers. what would have been the use of His reproving the Jews of His day for sins done by their forefathers ‘I Let us carry out. His Grace's reasoning 3 little further. Christ never condemned Orange Lodges, therefore they are excellent institutions.” He never condemned Mr. Chiniquy for go- ing around lecturing and preaching, and for writing against the Church of Rome. thereâ€" fore “ it is a holy and wholesome thought” for Mr. Chiuiquy to do so. Christ. never condemned the priests for dancing Irishjigs at. the altar, therefore, " it is a holy and wholesome thought for them to do so. He never condemned raffles. theatrical perform- ances, selling ” hard stuff." ladies letting themselves he kissed at so much a kiss, and so on. to raise money for religious purposes therefore ” it is a. holy and, wholesome thought” so to raise it. He never con-- demned shebeens, therefore “ it is a holy and wholesome thought" to keep them. He never condemned courting during Lent, therefore “ it is u. holy and wholesome thought” to do it. Reasoning on the same principle. He never said a word in favor of the Jesuits. therefore they should be put in the Index Expurgaiorjus. His Grace says, " The Catholic Church obliges her children to feet after the exam- ple of Christ and his Apostles." Christ once fasted forty days and forty nights, neither eating nor drinking all that time. We never read of any of the Apostles doing so. How many “ good Catholics” do so ‘I We never read of Christ and His Apostles eating fish on Fridays. “She obliges the priests and those who receive Holy Com-- munion to fast before receiving it.” The following story brings out very well the ab- surdity of this rule. A Ritualistic minister once said to an Evangelical one, " It would be a sin in me to lay my Saviour on ham and eggs.” (meaning by this; course lang-- uage. to take the communion after on meal) His friend said, _ “ To use your style of language. is it. not as great a sin to lay ham and eggs on your Saviour?” "The Protestants do not enjoin any fasting, ex- cept. perhaps, one day in the year, holding that it is at any rate pleasing to God” What yearly fast. this is His Grace does not say. Protestants will be utterly astonished to hear of such a thing. The Archbishop says. ” The various sects and denominations differ from one another as the Kingdom of 'England differs from that of the United Stntest” that is from the kingdom of the United Statesl Uncle Samuel is sitting whittling. When he hears of the kingdom of the Unith States, astonishment makes his hair stand up, lifting his old beaver hat, the pile of which. what there is ofit, also rises with astonishment. He pauses His eyebrows are arched. He heaven 8 deep sigh, whisâ€" tles ‘~ Whee-oo-oo I” and says, “ Waal, _ I declar l I never knowd afore that I was livin under a king with his crow b throne‘ and all them air fixins." As a; o ' nah- man, His Grace should have said. “ the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ira- land,” As a Scotchman, I am an unbeliev- er in the Kingdom of England, in the usual sense of that term His Grace speaks of ‘busts, pictures, and photographs. etc.’ That is. 'busts. pictures and photographs, and so fotth.’ Too many ‘ands’ here. What is the difference between pictures and photographs? Do not the former include the latter? "1‘0 dishonor nr spit upon the pictures of royally, or the flag of a nation.’ Is not ‘spittjng upon’ just one form of ‘dishonor- K“ God Himself ordered images to be made (Num. XXL 8) And the Lord said to Moses, " Make 8. bxazen serpent,” etc. No honors were to be paid Ibis ser- pent. It was to be looked at simply as a means of deliverance from death. In the course of ages the good king Hezekiah. a bad Catholic. caused it to be broken in piuces. because divine honors" wexe being paid it, ‘~ He also ordered cherubims to be made and placed around the ark ol'tbe covenant " There were only two Only one human be- ing saw them after they were put into the tabernacle, that was the High Priest. He saw them only one day in the year, the great Day of Atonement. They were set on the ark. one at each end How then could they stand around it? Ladies and gentleâ€" men, our feelings have been so stirred by the profound knowledge (if Scripture which [lie Grrce hasjust shown us. that we shall pause here for a moment and let the band discourse a little eloquent music to soothe these feelings. “ Trom, lrom, lrom,‘toodle. toodle, luo.” go the trumpets. ‘- Duh a duh" goes the big drum. " Tanlaran, lanA tnran,” go the little drums. " In Protestant ('uunh'ies . . . . . . we find statues of Pun'iots, Generals. and Poets a~ round the highways.” Then Generals and Poets are not Patriots. Tins is ‘pnrty hard’ on the ‘Ginirals and Poets.’ Three groans for His Lordship’s Rivirince belie I “ We bow eVery day to our friends in the streets. bul. we do not, adore them ” Our friends usually return the compliment.‘1 When they cease to do so we cease to pay them it. Imnges do not how in return to those who bow to them. [would not refuse to bow in a friendly way to an image if it would bow again to me. Let us fancy Fath- er Egan coming up to. say the great statue of St. Peler in the Cathedral ofhis name at Rome. and the followingJr conversation lak- ing place between Lhenr FATHER EGAN.â€" 'l‘he lnp av the marnin’ to yir llowliniss ()i hope Ui see ye will. And how are _\:ir flood lady Signora Paythra, and yir swam danghtherl Signorina. Paylhronilla? ST. PETERâ€"Oi thank you. we‘re all will. ex- cipt mesilf. Oi’ve a moity bad cowld. F E.â€"â€" Ah l I suppose La Grippe has gripped you 8. P.-â€"~Will. ye’re pnrty n‘eer about roighl, Oi'm thinkin’. F. Errâ€"Will. Howly Father, lo-noite. afore ye go to bid bathe yir fate in hot wather, and git Signor- n Paylhra lo make ye a big bowlful av skilligulee Dhrink it as hot as ye kin. (With a smile and a. wink),â€"1fiyeloike, ye kin put a ahillelah in il. Union is strength l ye know. The doclhers allow min to takv a drnp fur midieine. d’ye see ? Oi hope ye’ll feel as frisky as a lamb in the marnio :9. l ., (smilingiâ€"Thankee Father Aygan fur yir advice, Ux’ve purly nearly half a n0 shun to quy it, ‘ The Candid Truth USED llagyard's Yellow Oil this winter fur the fits: time for croup and I mus“ say I find” [10' better remedy for it. MINNIE REID, histowelr Ont. Yellow Oil is a spe- clfirc fur Group and sore threat; it nevel falls. @nmmumimfmm. Elder’s Mills, Ont. FEN WICK. Minutes of mN-lings (m Due 2nd and m.» num muul'ug‘ rend :Lnd mhrlm‘! Ihwignnlinu from (T (I‘l'r‘Vt‘thH was wad And W Atkinsuu gzIVt' Unlin lh'xl next regulurmeeriuu he Wuuid mqu 11ml lhr‘ night of met-ting br- changed hum Isl Mw - div of'each month In the 2nd Mnnduy 0! each month ; the same to take effect on 20d Monday in April. V, An account of $5.66 from W. Atkinson fur suudlies, in connection wiih the hue Fireman Peach's funeral, was read and ordered to be paid. . -n . .‘ wWIE. 'Wiléy, Secl’y of Bend, reported for months of Sept., Oct" Nov., Dec. as follows :â€" Amount received from initiation fees ......... s '2 00 do do dues ..... 10 ‘10 The Richmmud Hifl File Brigade- Monduy evening, Feb. 3rd. Pugsley in the chair. Paid to Treasurer....................... Amountto be yet collected ...... On motion of And. Atkinson, seconded by Fir. J. Glass. report was accepted. Moved by And. Atkinson, seconded by Fir. A, Wiley, that resignafion of C. Travelhan be accepted.-â€"Carried. ‘1 Steward McLean. chairman of Provisions Committee, reported $17.00 as collected which amount was handed to Sect’y.-â€"Re- port accepted‘ a. y ‘1' l Drill Sergeant Sheppmd reported he cogd ge} a} Drle Boplg for $2 00 Mofiad by And. Atkinson, seconded by Fir. R. Glass, that Sergeant Sheppard send for bookâ€"Carried. Frank Jenkins was proposed by Fir. Ashton. Sectv'y of Band asked for chairs and a table for Band-Room. Aud. Atkinson moved, seconded by Fir. Sharp, lhul Brigade procure chairs and tabie for a Band of fifleen members at least possible expense and delay.â€"â€"-Carried. 0. Brown and L‘ Gaby were re--inslaled A Cure For Deafness. HERE have been many remarkable cures of deafness made by the use of'flag- yard’s Yellow Oil, the great household rem- edy for pain, inflammation and soreness. Yellow Oil cures rheumatism, sore throat and croup, and is usel'ul internally and ex: lemally for all pains and injuries. Winter F0013 Wear. Annual meeting of the School Board was held in the Council Chamber on Wednes- day afternoon. Present: Messrs. Brown, Marsh, Naughton, Trench, Glass, Lynett, McCunaghy, and Swilznr. The Séci'étury look the chair and called the meeting to order. ' Mr. Trench moved, seconded by Mr. Lynett, that Mr. Brown be chairman, at Ihe same time staling that he did not wish the position of Chairman. luv quullua u, nun,- Mr. Brown, seconded by Mr. Naughton. nominated Mr. Trench as chairman for this ye?!” Mr, Browu was elected and returned thanks. FULL RANGE OF GOODS FOR â€"THE WINTER..â€" Such as Men’s Snow Excludera, plain Overshoes. Men’s Alaska and Rubber Ankle Boots, Men’s Telescope Felts, Ladies' and Misses’ Carnivals. Over-- shoes, Rubbers. Felt; Boots and Slippers, Kangaroo and Alligator Boots, :1 full range of Men’s Long Boots, &0. Call and see us. -â€"Cuntom work a specialty. Sewed and pegged repailing neatly and promplly done.â€" Mr. Trench, seconded by Mr. Naughton, Fire Brigade Meeting. To THE EDITOR: _ Please inform our readers that I have a ositive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use 1: ousand's of hopeless cases ave been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of our readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their Express and Post 0 ce Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOGUM. Ill-0., I86 West'Adelaide Sh. TORONTO, ONTARIO. The four greatest medical centres of the world are London‘ Paris, Berlin and Vienna_ These cities have immense hospitals teeming with snfiering humanit . Crowds of students throng he wards studyin under the Professors in charge. hemost renowned hysr- cians of the world teaoh an prac- tice here; and the institutions are storehouses ofmedical knowledge and experience. With a View of making this experienoe available to the public the Hospital Remedy Co. at great ex ense secured the prescriptions 0' these hospitals, prepared the specifics, and. al- though it would cost from 25 to 100 to secure the attention 0 their istinguished originators, yet in this way their pro-pared specifics are offered at the price of the neck patent medicines that flee the market and absurdly claim to cure every 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 Catarrh cures that and nothing else 3 so with the specific for Bron- chitis. Consumption and Lung Troubles : Rheumatism is cured by No.8, while troubles of Digestion. Stomach, Liver and Kidneys have their own cure. To these 18 added a specific for Fever and Ague. one for female weaknessâ€"a general tonic and blood-maker that makes blood and gives form and fulness, and an incom arable remedy for Nervous Debili y. Swd stamp for Descrip- tive Catalogue to My Stock is now complete for Winter Trade and includes a School Board “R. SIVERSI’A . E. WILEY, Sect‘y pro tem. (m Due L’ud and Mn winvto-d ‘n“.[ m. Cmein N0. 4â€"LIVER AND KIDNEYS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGEST/ON, CONSTIPATION, BRIGHT"? DISEASEâ€" A favorite slaughter-lien! for the quack who has named more stomachs than ulc Ito]. Use a remedy sanctioned in high places. 81.00. h N0. 5â€"FEVER AND AGUE, DUMB AUGE, MAME/A, NEURALGlAâ€"Few know all. at grave damage this does the syszem; it [8 treated to break it for a time. Use a remedy that eradicates it. $1.00. wfifi2§_MhE§'E3mé}f dl'é” bi‘bkcn do um becausé they neglect these diseases until (hronic and sealed. Use No. 6 and regain health and strengih. $1.00. N0 7â€"HEALTH, FCEM AND FULNESS depend on good Blood and lots oflt. If weak, if blood is poor, 1/ scrawny, use this perfect tonic. $7.00. N0. Sâ€"NERVOUS DEB/LITY, LOSS OF POWERâ€"A uack cure-ridden public wii. hzzil a waffle r med or an unfortua’e condition. No. 8 3 Gold n, whic one trial will prove. Beware of ignorant quack: who charge high ric‘s for cheap anJ worthless drugs and pilis, t : preperties of which they are utte ly ignorant, and who expose uou buss/ling your confide tial letters to others in the same nefarious business. Use No. 8 and live again. $7.C0. N0, fiâ€"“FEMALE WEAKNESS, ‘ mngauuplr/Es, n} )v--¢.' “14H Tin-MSW 13. Inn much '11 M» Glusx wvm sug w Could m1 5m" u uml‘sly -n.'mi: (rd \lr vnch .m .nninalrd “New ‘ al'x’ied Sanderswn Bros.’ Account for $5.05, and T. F McMahon's accuum {01"50 cents wele read and passed. - Reports from High and Public Schunlu reudiâ€"H. S Luml attendance 8H; aver- age, 42 13-19; number (m the roll 54. P. S. 15!. Div., total, 637; avenue. 33 10- 19; 2nd Div., 839 ; average, 4% 3- l9 ; 3rd Div.. 448; average, 23 11-49‘ Total, 3 Divisions, 1924; average 101 5-49. vi Eula Wuchl‘ I. ‘- Worth 8100.0 . lien 3&5 -‘ watch in the world. l’arfoci timekeepar. ermnted heavy, SOLID‘GOLD hunting cues. Both ludlnl‘ and gun izel. will: workl And all " ol 1 equal value. 0N3 PERSON in _ ench locality can Iecure on . free, together with our llrgo f and valuable line offloulehold sample“. The” umples. us well u the watch. are those. All the work you Med do is to show what we send you to those who callâ€"your friends and neighbors and those about youâ€"llmt nlwlyu result. in valuable trade for us, which hold: for years when once starred; Ind thus we are repaid. We pay all express, freight. etc. After you know nl1,if you would like to go to work for us. you cnn earn from $20 to $60 per week and upwards. Addreu, Stiunon J; 00., Box 81 2, Portland, Mainer Gh‘MAuL B 'thlm‘S Mr. Brown in lie rhuir. Minulw of {miner meclings confirmml Meeting udjnhrned i6 15L Monday in March at 3 o’clock, to mth in the Council Chamber. Swimming Niagara ,‘ IS an easy way to end life, and suifering dyspepsia to exist is an easy wav in make it miserable. Taking, Burdock Blood Bitters is an easy way to cure dyspepsia and it never fails to thoroughly lone and strengilien the entire system at the same time. “ THE man who laughs" is the title of a book. The writer must knuw how the Concrete’s customers act over his bargains. He Yielded To Persuasion. “FUR years I suffered fxom djspepsiu in its worst forms, and after lryiug all means in my pOWPr to no purpose, friends persuaded me to try Burdock Blond Bitters, which I did, and ufler using five bo‘ltles I was completely cured.” STAMPING of‘all designs on cloth, plush, or any Other material done at the HERALD Ofiice, cheap. Leave your orders. Would Not Be Without It IRS,â€"We have used your Hagyard’a Pectoral Balsam for severe coughs and colds and can recommend it to be just what it is represented to be. We would not be without it. H. SAB XE, m i mu Nil-LL Mdegh Leixh, Out. SHEEN {SHRED drd by M m gulch F B E. 0 . 154m 3&5 3 8100. Cataract. Ont In mud h TURKEY mm exubrqidcry coum r4 embroidery silks in all shades for 3qu at the HERALD Store. The Result is Sleeplessnessf Nervous- ncss and a. Broken-Dowh System, often Worth their ‘Weigh: in Gold. This Incomparable Medicine has secur ed for itself an imperishaible fame througlioutthe World for the alleviation and cure of most diseases to which humanity is heir. The Pills CANADIANS' ‘ A: Work Too Hard! Pills & flintmem thé Thousands of over- worked business men, Wearied brain- workcrs industrious l, mechanics, and tried fwomen, in all parts of the Dominion ,1 ' are to-day in a terri- V ble position. Their . nerves are weak, digestion poor, head aching, and they can- not sleep, work or live in comfort. This is what fills our Insane Asylums. T'iis is the cause of that terrible Pare'sis. Before it is too late, use Dr. Phelpsf wonderful discovery, Paine’s Celery Compound., It removes the results of overwork, restores strength, renews vitality, regulates the whole system, and tones up the overworked brain and body. Do not despair, but use this wonderful remedy, and be restored to health and happiness, the same as was Mr. Iohn 1L. Brodie, of Montreal, who writes: “ I have great pleasure in recommending your Paine’s celery Compound. My sys- tem was run down and I was not fit for business, could not sleep Well at night and was nervous. I commenced taking Pnine's Celery Compound and improved imme- diately. I am now able to transact my business and endure any amount of excite”- r'ncnt without bad efiect.” - increae the secretory powers of the Livenbra the nervous system, and throw into the circu tion the purest Elements for sustaining an repairing the frame. Thousands of persons have testified lLa by their use Home th'ey bane been restore-d to health and Ftrenglh, after every other means had v-oved unsuccessful. . will be found invaluable in every Household the cure of Open Sores, Hard ’L‘uumuru. Coughs, Sore Threats, Bronchitis, and all diaurd era of the Throat and Chest, as also G( N: khan matism. Scrotum and other kind of 55k). diseas- Manufactured only at meésu or Hollowav’s Establishment 533. OXFORD STREET LONDesv Paine’s Celery Compound can be pur- chased at any druggist’s for one dollar ( bottle. If he should not have iLon hand, order direct from WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Montreal. The Ointment BAD LEGS.0LD WUUNDS. CULDS vurlfy, regulate and improye the quality of E 00d. They assist the digestive organs, clan Ending in Insanity. éh‘e'é? {ifivbe'éfifififiéfi‘ti‘ofn‘é‘mm‘w‘ '1 fia'vB’EEe an my stables ton-three years. , Youm truly, Cm A. 8n»: The Most Successful Remedy ever dim red, as it is certain in Its effects and. does not blister. Read proof below. 1 KENDALL’S SPAVIH' DUE? 0mm or Cannes 4. 8mm, BREEDEB 011‘ mm BAY AM) Tâ€"nomntu 3m 3035 Eun'vo In... Nov.'20 13L D3. B. J. Knmnmd . on’ P ' _ Dear Sim: I have always purchased r12 dall’s S Vin Cure by the half dozen ttk- woul q prAlg'esfin 1W! quanAtLity.’ I think ‘ Dm‘Bt‘J. KENDALL . ' _ ,Dear Blrs : I desire to give on testimonial of ~ good ogmion of your and 's Spavln Cure. 1 1 » used 1 for lameness. Stiff Joints _ ' B avian, and I have tound n a sure cure, I (- al recommend it to all horsemen. Yours truly. A. H. GILL Manager Troy Laundry Sn KEIBALL’S SPAVW‘ GEE . SAM, WINTOX COUNTY, OHIO. Dec. 19, m. B. J. KENDALL Co..- Gents: I feel it my duty to as what I hav with your Kendall’s Spawn ure. Ihave nventyfive horses that had 5 avian, Ring Bone. nine afflicted with i Hem :zevgn of ‘Big J aw. Since I have 11 one L 1100sz and followed the directions. I have lost: a case or any kind. Yours truly, Anmmv Tm“ Horse 3 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGE KEHDALL’S SPAVIH CUE-2 Price $1 liar bottle, or six bottlel for $3. A gusts have a or can get. It. for you. or it wn to any address on receipt of rice by the , tors. DB. B. J. Kumu. 00.. osbnrgh F: STOMACH AND BOWELS, EiEEéQALL’S SPAVIR 65r- BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 3, 1 "~