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tgi‘he above list needs no explanation but makes itself under- stood, but in addition to it you will also find Bargains in other departments that we haVen’t space to tell you about. We want you all to turn out and see for yoursalves the great advantages you have if you deal With WILL I). ATKINSON, This will be your last chance for a month, as after the abOVe date we win only have one Bargain Day per month and that will be the first Wednesday in each month, of which We will give you due notice, The follow- ing is a partial list of what to expect next Wednesday : ~“ The York Herald.” The Ontario House I Fresh Groceries, Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, Baking Powders, Fish, eto. Thorley’s Cattle Food, G. E”. Nichold’s Fer- tilizcr’s, Six Diffcrent Brands. FLOUR AND FEED PIANOS, DOMINION PIANOSâ€"Gland; Square and Upright; in Mahogany, Figured Walnut. RO'sewood and other choice Woods, perfect instruments, sold on terms which cannot be beaten. Old organs and pianos taken in exchange. Of world wide fame, in numerous styles, comaining Foley’s automatic mouse proof and all the latest improvements, at very low prices and guaranteed to give the best of satisfaction. Wednesday, April 2nd figfirfikfié THE NEW WILHAMS- SEWING..MAEHINE,%ҤF%>%‘ The Lightest Running and most improved high, roomy arm machine in fire market. Sold ‘ cheap for cash or good paper. You will s’écure excellent bargains by calling at or writing to Hit: ‘ 'l‘emplc-miaé-IMIISic, M‘AINâ€"STBEET. - MARKHAM. WM.‘ FLEMING"; BARGAIN DAYE â€"â€"-AT THE Always on Hand: & SEWING MACHINES: Is the Place to Go â€"-â€"â€"AT THEâ€"â€" FIRE PROOF STORE. JOSEPH H. HALL. DOMINION ORGANS, Pins...“ . . . . . . PINS. larger ' . . . . . . . . . . . . Corset laces . . . . . . . . . L .. Frilling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frillinz . . . . . . . . . . . . xofielling, all linen. . . . . . . Lowelling. all linen . . . . . . Shining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shining. halter . . . . . . . . . Cretonnen . . .. . . . . . . . . . . (Collars, Ludies' . . . . . . . . . . Collars. Gent's . . . . . . . . . . Silk Veiling, lovely shades Prints . . . . n . . . . . . . . . . _ . . Wall Paper . . . . . . . . . . . Scrubbing Brushes . . V . . . . Canned Corn , . . . . . . . . . . Canned Peas . . . . . . . . . . . l Canned Tomatoes . . . . . . . . Large Chimneys . . . . . . . . Medium Chimneys. . . . . , .i Small Chimneys . . . . . . . . . . Fine Oatmeal . . . . . . . . . . . Green Bio Coffee . . . . . J’ruues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fine Ten. Siflings. . ._ . . . . . Silver Gloss Starch , . . . . . Dales, the finest. . . . . . . . . Soap. Laundry . . . . . . . . . . Baking Powder . . . . . . . . . Whiting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Large cake toilet soap. . .‘ Coarse combs . . . . . . . . . . . Course combs, larger Coarse combs. full size.. Fine toolh combs . . . Fine tooth combs, full size Electric soap . . . . . . . . . .‘ Hemp seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . Canary seed . . . . . . . . . . .. SUBSCRIBE FOR larger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 ct tlaces . . . . . . . . . L . . . . . . . . . . ng . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 ( oz . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 c Hing, all linen. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 c Hing. all linen . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ( n2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53‘, c ng.helter.... ...........7( nues V . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 e rs, Ludies' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rs. Gent's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l feiling. lovelv shades . . . . . . . . . . - , . . - . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . a cc! ’aper . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . 5 ce ing Brushes..v . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Corn , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ce Peas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ca Tomames . . . . . . . . . . . . . H9ce Chimneys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 )Canws . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 3 3hinnueys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 anneal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2( Hi0 Coffee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 < . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 en Sifiings..._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Gloss Starch , . . . . . . . . . 3§lbsi the finest.... . . . . . . . . . . 4 lhsi mmflw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3bms Powder . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15C 9; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 I :aketoflelsoap.............3 conxbs . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 2 conflm,lurger ............3 combs. full size . . . . . . . . . . . _ 5 >olh combs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0th combs, full size ‘ . . . . . . . . . 5 csoap . . . . . . . . . .....7 bars f seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 ( seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 c FOR ALL KINDS OF . 2 cents per lb . . . . . . . 10 cents per lb t . . . . . . . 5 cents per lb . . . . . . . . 5 Cents per lb . . .3fi lbs for 25 cents . . . .4 lbs for 25 cents . . .3 bars for 5 cents . . . . . . 15 cents per 1b , . . . . . . . 1 cent per lb cents each . . . . . . . . . ‘2 cents each cents each . . . . . . . . _ 5 cents ‘ezich . . . . . . . . 2 cents each . . . . . . . . . 5 cents each .. .7 bars for ‘25 cents . . . . . . . 5 cents per lb . . . . . . . 5 cents per lb FIRE PROOF . . . . .1 cent per paper _ . . . . 2 cents per paper ,........8 t’nrficents . . . . .3 cents per yard . . . . . 6 cents per yard . . . . .4 cents per yard . . . . .5 Cents per yard . . . .53} cents per yard . . . . .7 cents per yard ... ..9 cents per yard cents each . . . . . . .122} cents énch . . . . . . . [0 cents each . . . . . 5 cents per yard . . . . . 5 cents per r011 ....5 cents each ,. ...10 cents per can . . . . . 10 cents per can .. . . .10 cents per can . . . . . . . .5 cents each . . . . . . . . 3 cents each .2 cents each Two scrutineers were appointed and a vote was taken between Mr. Garland and E. A. Macdonald, the others having: retired, when the nomination was given to Ald. E. A. Macdonnld. This gentle man very generously donated that $15 out of the funds of the association be paid to the Secretary; but this. we fancy, will be found out of order. It is said that tickets were sold at 50 cents a piece to get into the meeting to son the fun, We remember the time when it was a hard matter to get persons to attend meetings at Milliken’s Corners even if they had been paid to do so let alone paying for the privilege of getting in. Before the next election for the Dominion House a re- distribution of the constituencies will take pl‘a'ce, when, more than probable, the city wards that are now annexed to East and West York for parliamentary purposes will be put into where they properly belong, the city, and another member granted to the same. Be. this as it may, another meeting of the Association must be held and matters straightened out. If Mr. Macdonald gets fairly the nomin mice we have no objections to support him. It has been said we have had too much of the “ Machine Politician” in the past. Possibly, and this on both sides of politics. “’0 have sufficient radicalism in our composition to feel that no harm can come to the party by having the “dry bones,” that are too apt to accumulate around peeple and as- sociations, given a good shake now and again. We notice a. Globe reporter forced himself into the meeting. This man or his masters would be the first to object to a reporter entering a meeting of theirs from the enemy’s camp to take notes of their proceedings. But after this we hope such will be done and all these meetings in the future be made as public as possible. The people will be the gainers in the long run and for the people the dear politicians profess to suf fer and work. Not. at all for their own pocketsl O nol It was charged that Ald. E. A. Mac» donald had packed the meeting, it is not, however, the first time that an anxious candidate for parliamentary honors has packed a, meeting, and in this respect Ald. Macdonald ‘ is not worse than others have been. So {treat was the excitement that some of the leading members of the association left the hall before the proceedian Were well commenced, and President Hood finally declared the meeting adjourned, but Ald. Maeoonald's friends would not agree to this and putting Mr John Langstafl', of Thornhill, in the chair, called for nominations. Secretary Bar her remained at his post and when Mr. Hood returned to the meetingto enâ€" deavor to get the books and minutes of the meeting he was not allowed to take them. The following names were sent ’up: Ald. E. A. MaCdonald. F. R. Powell, A. F. 0. Bolton. Jas. Morrison, N. Garland, 8 T. Humberstone, Reeve of York; Ald. G. S. Machuald, John Rennie and others. To THE HEY. J. J. EGAfi’, Thorqhill DEAR Elmâ€"0n tanking through your letters published from time to timn, I find them to contain. in addifimt to thosa I have (m formor occasions commented on, seven] assertions made more or less d-tgmmically. that me of such a questio‘tmble nature that The East York Liberal Conserfiativo Association) meeting was held at Little York on Saturday last and by all ac- counts was of avery lively nature and such might have been expected seeing the place in which it was held, no order or decorum having been observed. A iarge number from the city wards being in attendance and exit numbering those from the rural districts. I think they attould'nol hitfss without notice. AH to whether you have given your true thoughts in all cases I am not disposed. at present. to exptoi’ts tin nyininn. but. as they are your public utterances I lee-l at perfect liberty to eliticise lltt‘m as such The questionable portions ut' your leners. being particularly thnse whit-h tnnch on dogâ€" mntics. I think cull for some comments, and although tiivint‘fi. us well as lay clmtro- versuliéls. have said all that can be snid. pro or Con. upon su‘ch Ft]bj”t'is. I theteâ€" tore do not Pprc'l tn‘ produce any ids-us therPon that are new. Still vuquirieson all subjects require rénewing Ht 111 time to time. on the earite brinoiplc thnt the cate- chism of your, orally other chtt'clt, requires to be taught repeatedly th-tt it may keep pacp with the growing mind or, in other words that the rising: generations may be kept informed. Space herein, liowever. will not permit. relprence to more than one or we rfiaflers, the first of which is your use of {he Woxd " calhnlic.” l have no recollection that throughout the whole of your leUers published t'xom lime to nme in The Liberal, you have in any one inmance spoken of" your church in any Oihér térrhs than us the "Catholic Church ” You have not. I believe, used any qualify- ing word. Such as ” Roman," “ Western.” ” Italian ” or “ L'Hin Church." I think, ” italiun ” or “ L'itin Church." ltltink, .si’r, it is a custom of your priesthood to ar- rogate to yourselves and your church the éXclusive usss of that. Word; distill ing‘ a similar right to other christian bodies. You may be justly accused of dining this, that you may give to your church as imposing a character as you can, and with the view of creating on impression‘. «vherever your words may have weight. that no other re- ligious organization. but your own is genuinely constituted, In my letter of the 8th of March I objected to your church monopoliziug that word. I did so from the fact. first. that she is not a catholic or uniâ€" versal church ;~ second, that she is not, since the Council of Trent, or later. the Vatican Council, even a christian church in its purity as estuhlished by Christ; third. as remarked by Littled::le,“lier oflicial title as lfixed by ,hcrselfat. Trent, and retained in spite of a protest, by the Vatican Council, is ‘ Roman Catholic,’ or sometimes Roman, as may be seen in the creed of Pius lV. ;” rand. fourth; no other church recogniztas your claims to that distinction. The word Catlfélic meaning universal, can in no sense he. applied excluswely to the church of Rome, any more than it can to the Greek 9 church, the church of England, thetPreSDy- terian, the Methodist. the Baptist, or any other organized body of Christian worshipâ€" ters“; The use of the Wind 55 Catholic.” however. would be of small‘ moment when used merely as a name, but when used as a 'statemcnt of a fact, and as giving a. climac- ter to a particular organization, or “belief. tis, on the. face of it, a ’pretensioo and n_ falsehood? Nothing can be Catholic,’ or Tcmhnson’s Second Letter. Our Old Friends . Every Roman Catholic has been drilled to consider that the language of our Saviour to St. Peter. mentioned in Matthew XVI. 18. 19. (which, by the way. is' by many Biblical critics of your own, as Well as other churches, considered to be an inter- polation) is the wording of Christ’s com-1 mission, given to St. Peter to have author- tty over the world in matters of religion at least, and that your priesthood, through your ordinatio'ns, are the lineal descendants of that apostle. and the inheritors of his commission. Hence your claims You support this imposture, for it is nothing else, by unbesitntingly stating that you can trace the ordinatiout‘t of your priesthood back by an unbroken lineage to St. Peter. whom you say was the first bishop of Rome; and that no other Cl’ltl‘l‘el] possesses this lineage, or the authority which accompanies it. You assert that a genéttlouy of this kind is indispensible to the co‘hStitution of a true ministry. and that all those who are not. a link in this genealogical chain are in- capable of administering a valid sacrament, and are impostors, or. in the words of your bishop Cleat'y, scoundrels. Outside of your church. then. there is no road to Heaven. I am tempted here to ask you, sir. if. when you are talking such doubtful matter as this to your hearers, you do not often smile at the simplicity of those yvho accept your statements as truths, knowing. as you must, that the whole is mere pretensiou, which none of your cloth can, within reasonable certainly. prove. It is exceedingly strange that educated men can be found who, in Solemn seriousness, will attempt to uphold such dogmas, improbable, aye. impossible us theft ere. Your doctrine of Apostolic Succpssion hus,time and again. been proved to be a myth: your church organiznion. to most of its ramifications, has been in that account shown to be fraudulent; and your ministers, so far as they la-tse tlmtr pretensions on that doctrine, to be impOS-- tors. It therefore becomes you to be more (bury in denouncing other beliefs as “ blusâ€" plmtnousH and vaunttng your own as being the “ Rock of Ages.” The second of your assertions, which are also claims, or u‘surpntions of your ClIUtCl]. and to which she most tenacioust adhervs, is that ol' lineage and authority You speak in your letters of the Roman Catholic Church as the “ Rock of Ages.” , “ The largest. and oldest body of chxistians in the world." “ The onlv org“t.ic--}cht'istian societr that can trace historican its origin to Christ and the Apostles; ” and, to which I rpferrod in my last letter. you assert that “ she has a mission to teach truths of éhe supernatntnl uru‘er. and that she has the cure and patronage of learning and science,” Tr) put all this in plain language. means that the church of Rome is th only true church in existence; that she has the tight in govnrn the religious and temporal ufi'nirs ofthe wutld in all their ralnificuiinns; and that to her must be retex red all our thoughts. words and nets for her scrutinv and an- prn'wl. On thesv paints, no one on” rpnd your letters and mistake your meaning. These are claims made by yonr Councils and your Pope, your priests and your con-- trovoersulists. It is a matter of great im- portance to the governing powers of the Romish Church that they should insist that these demands are legitimately made; that they are theirs by light. They are the church’s gteat stronghold; but it is of still gzcater importance that the powers should be able to prove their claim to what thvy demandl These demands are the _foundn'-- tion of the church's authority. and of the excuse she has for her unlimited enormich mvnts and intermedtiling in the affairs of the civilised world. But for argument sake, sir. let us admit llwre is some fmmdutinn for your claim to being n doseandzmt of the Apostlesf it is pertinent, thun, to ask in what way it inqui- f‘sts Lie-1f? linking it in its practical lorm, eat: you prove by demonstration that it has made one of your priesthood a hoiier man? or that (hpy Show greater evidence of sanctity after, than they did before tllPlr‘ ordination? in other words, what is there about their ordination, that they can ex" plain beyond that of its heing a solemn 3p" pointmeut to a priestly nffice ? l um afraid. air, that l and millions It our fellow Chris-- tians, of your own fold. as well as others. are so sceptical on the utility of your lac-- ttml succession, bath in theory and practice that we can see no special use for. m- virtue in it, (and I sneak it without levily) except- «Luims In (‘2\lhn}icily. lhan Mahnmedanism. Shinmism, Judaism or'any other belief; it ii(\:ll.‘ relativer Hatholic as ils numhm‘s Exceed theirs; your calling it Catholic dOEb not make it so. ing as being a schies of ecclesinslicul hocusnpocns used with Ihe pomp you me it. and stretched to the extent you stretch it. to enlmncp your imporlmwe. and increase your power amongsl yuur udhervnis. One ihing is cerium. it his done you yenman sexvice. I! has nnabled you to page your-- selves as poi‘éessiiig a spix-imul power be-- yond the ability of ordinary mortals to in-- vestignle. it surrounds you with a-hulo of divinity and liedgks you with a species of mystery. You understand xhis well You k now ihnt, us the poet says. “mankind inves myswry‘ hence the cause of {ollv’s popular- ity.” Mystery influences ull men, and you use ii to perfection. universal, that is only partial, and as your church organization any mof‘ia than your belief", does not embrace the religioh’ of [he Whole world. it has no mfer or hiuhé'r But, sir-,_ when a Roman thnlic asserts that his chum-l1 is the only true church, I'Psting Upon its. connection with our Snviour through tactunl succession of nrdinntions, and that he (2%” “ trace, historically, its Oiigin to Christ and the apostles, I repeat lie slyiuld corlninly have some clear irre» t'mgible proof of the truth, some undoubled [ad 07 facts to rest that very important as- sextion upon, if he expects rensormble men to believe him. Tn enqu re alitile into this mailer: As to St. Fixer being Ihe first bishop of Home and whexher lhe succeedingr bish‘ops, wlm ordain all the priests us they present lheui'Selves, were from him. in the first instance, in the Roman (‘alholic sense. duly ordained by a. bishop who was in possession of Apostolic power, or authority. This is us you rcpreu sent it, but whal proo’f has your church of it? I will muke this mall'e'r interesting. air, and ask you if you know anything nhouv, and are sure by any? rensmahle ccrtainlv, that the chain of succession is sound and unbroken between the Apnslles, no mum?! which, and lhe person of" your Revernnce? Apart from all other ohjecliuns, are you in Ihe. face of the eleventh cwnon of llw seventh session of the council of Trem morally Cexlain that you are anything hut u layman? If so which line of succession, or which- .slarl’ing point do you choose. Peter, of Firm 7' Fire yoit‘J‘ew‘Jgr Gentile? Severn-l ancient, writer's, notablg,v Irenmns nnd‘ Epiph‘attiu’s, make Peter and Paul both bishops of Rome at the same time, the one of the Jews. the other of the Gentiles. You may. ovii‘ng’ to more careful records having been kept of late years, he able. to trace your pedigree back two or three hundred years, but previous: to that what, can you do? Supposing you can get ronnd some doubtful popes. how can you” get b'y the great schism which ln’sted from l378 tn ,1429. when th‘érg'w‘ere Tlvlil popes at Rome jand Avignon, each hurling awful anathemas at each other, and when part of the time a “third pope presented himself and helped On the general confusion, the air becoming as 't'tilllof papal curses as it was of butterflies. When this Edisgrncel‘ul‘ event was nth last ended; there W‘aS' not a, bishop' left who But not the least difficult question ofthe who‘le to answer is, was St; Peter ever in Rome '1’ Eusshius and Jerome in the fourth century, both say that St. Peternfiwas in Rome 25 years, but this is so evidently a mistake that it. is not. worth further men- tion. But strong presumptive proof that St. Peter never was in Rome rests in the fact. that St. Paul. who was a co-worker with him. who Was imprisoned in Rome, and wrote from there. makes no mention of St. Peter hnving been there; nor does St. later in all his writings mention it himself. though you have tried to wrest 1 Peter V 13 to your use. One or the other of the Apoatle‘s’ must have mentioned so important a circumstance if there hnd been grounds for doing so. As bishop Stillingfleet says: ” The succession of Rome is as muddy as the Tiber.” To attempt to prove with any degree of certainty the succession of tactunl ordinntions down to the end of the first century is amt-1k beyond .the power of man to accomplish; and to follow down through the confusion of after ages is quite as diffi- cult. Being driven from the possibility of tracing your Apostolic lineage, what is your Fast resort for proof of your ministry being s1perior in their ordinnlion to those of any other christian body ; or that you can trace the origin of your church, histori- cally, to Christ and the Apostles? You have simply to fall back on n dogmatic statement, mnde at some council perhaps. which is Worth just us much as a contrary statement made by an equal number of per- sons ot" equal intelligence. .. .. r Under ;uch circu‘vmsmvlces of doubt as I have b ihfiy alludvd to a'bove. and which do no more than much on the subject, it be- SW TO THE EDITOR: .Lv ;u.u uu-; "4 Please inform vour readers that I have a positive remedy for the" above named disease. By its timely use thousands ofhopelests cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumptio‘fi if they will send me their Express and Post Office Address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.c.. I86 West Adelaide $1., TORONTO, ONTARIO. N0.4â€"â€"LII/ER AFN KID, 8, [)Y\"."EP8/‘xi_ 1WD IND/GEST/ON, C ‘NST/PAT/O. , Bfl/GH'I' 9(118EH A favorite slarghtvr-fip/d jnr the (MW/1 who hns ruined more 51 nnmcfls tua: alc l:0.. Use a retinal; sanct' ned in lug/1 pmces. 3/300. WASH em broid‘eu éilks and otLer kinds for sale at the HERALD store. Markham. March 15% H290 RESULATES. - THE LiVER. Be sure nfyr-ur ground helm-a. you boast of Missions and Rock‘ of Ages. I remain Sir, Very respectFqu vours. GEORGE ToleNsON, hgves you, my dear air, and every 0er écclwiaslic who maka thb bug! M' super'ir only you do‘ w he nmre modem! in yuur dammmanr, for it, is clear Hm the Hmnnn cmhnlic (-hér'h IV”! In high”:- olnimu to spiritual per‘l-mmn Ilmn :HIV Pro efilnm bady. whom your people. in their undle m- summinn of impm'lunce. am Ida-mod to term hermics, and our 'linfnislem scuunl‘u e a REGULRTES THE Kim‘lEYS. ncTs ON THE BUWELS. PUREHES THE BLOW. cures CONSTIPA no” cures CONSTIPA TIO/V Cures BDNST/PA mm Cures EILIOUSIVESS. Cures BIL/008N588. ’Cui'es BIL/0 USNESS. DEAR Sumâ€"I have tried out B.B.B. with great supcess or constipation ggd pmn in my head. The sedond, dose made me ever so much better. My bowels now move freely and the pain in my~head has left me, and to everybody with the same disease I recommend an§;â€"I mfiépl‘oubled for five years with lVOl‘ Conxplaint. I used a great deal of medicine which did me no good, and I was getting worse 3.11 the time until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters. After mkng four bottles I am now well. Ican also recommend it for the cure of Dyspepsia" MARY A. r17}. DRAGON, Hawkstoue, Ont. Mr. Neil McNeil, of Leith, Ont, writos: DEAR Synaâ€"For years and e - ‘Lsufiered n'om dyspepsia. 1. us worst forum, uhd after trying: all moans in my power to no purpose 1 was persuaded by friends to try B.B.B.. which I did. and after using 5 bottles I was completely cured. 20mm Elmaâ€"I watt very bad with headache and pain in my back; my hands and feet swelled so I could do no work. My sister-in-la.w advised me to try B. B. B. “Vith one bottle I felt so much better that I got one more. I am now well, and can work as well as ever. ANNIE BURGESS. Tilsoubnrg, Ont. Bad Blood may arise from wrong notion of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. B. 1;. 13., by néguIatilig/v and touh‘gthese organs, removes the came and makes new rich blood, removing all blood diseases from a. pimple to a. scrofulous sore. cams DY3PEPSM. wags DYSPEPSIA. cums DYSPEPSIA. Cures Cures Cures Cures Cures Cures SBREAN SHRED Rapid Recovery. MISS F. WILLIAMS, 445 Bloor st., Toronto. A Wompt Guru. Direct Proof. 8.40 31.000. BflD BLOOD. 3,411 moon. HEAD/1 L‘I-IE. HE/fDACHE. HEADACHE. TURKEY RED embroidery cotton and embroidery silksin‘all shades for sale at the HERALD Sto‘f‘e. Our new book-"Successful Home Dyeing" giving full directions for all uses of Diamond Dyes, sent free on application. Diamond Dyes are sold everywhere, 0? any color mailed on receipt of price, :0 cents: WELLS, RICHARDSON 6; Co., Montreal, Que. > " You ought t_o dye with Diamond Dyes. " Because they are best. Worth their Weight. in Gold. This Incomparable Medicine has secur ed for itself an imperishable fame Lhroughoutthe World for the alleviation and cure of most diseases *0 which humanity is heir. Thé iP‘iiié It's economy to five with Diamomd Dyes Because the strongest. Pills & Gintment It's safe to dye with Diamond Dyes Because always reliableé” purlfy, regulate and improye the quality of B God. They assist the digestive organs, clea‘ the increase the secretory powers of the Liver,bra the nervous system, and throw into the cireu tion the pureed}. Elements for sustaining an- repujriug the tmme. Thnusnnds ofpersons have testified tha by their use alone they haue been restored to health and strength, after every othef means bad «oved unsuccessful; will bu found invaluable in every Hofihebold the cx‘xre of Open Sores. Hard Tumnurs. Coughs, 80m Throats, Ilmnciu‘iii, n33 nil disord crs of the Threat and Chest, us; also G! r ‘ Rhee mutism. Scrofulu and other kind of 5km disease Manufilcfured only at Profesq or Hollowav’s Establishment! ‘ NL 53:}. nxronn STREET LONDmv, [LndiF-Old ut1s.11fl,.‘la.0<v1.,4s. 6d.,1]s., 22,11nd 331 each Box and Pot, and in (Jmmda ,M 36, cent; 90 cont-5,1md $1.50 cents. m d the large _ flies i promn Linn. _ , The Ointment (11’;- f‘AI'TmNâ€"l hn'e no Agent in the Unilvd thaws. nor are my Medicinr‘a 30')“ there. Z’urciinsors shuuld therefore 101k to1helnbol on the Pots and Boxes. IHLe “(Hines is not 533. Oxford Street, Lnfi'4‘u hey are spurir us. \‘ The. Ttm‘loMm'ks of my said Medicines are" gistored m ()ttamn , and also at Wmhingtou BAD LEGS.()£1D wop‘NVDsHCpLDS 33 Oxford street, London It's pleasant to dye with Diamond Dyes Because they nefér‘ fail. The Most Successful Remedy ever disco? ered, us it is certain in its effects and does not: blister. Read proot below. '9 BREEDER on CLEVELAND BAY AND Taoumo BRED Rom. ELMWOOD, 111., Nov. 30. 1888. Dn. B. J. KENDALL Co: » u! » . Dear Sirs: I have nlway #mrohased our Ken dall's S avin Cure by the alt dozen ottles, I would 1 ka prices in larger quantity. I think it Is one of themest linimentn on earth. I have used it on my stables for three years. . Yours truly, CHAS. A. SNYDER. 0mm: ow CHARLES A. SNYDER, : KEHBALL’S SPAVIH (HERE. KEflflfiLL’g SPAVIHG WEE. 73m? 1'8. J. KWDALL Co. . . » v . Dear Sirs : I desire to givefou testimonial of my‘ good opinion of your Kenda 1‘s Spavin Cure. I havo' use-d it. for Lu eness. Stiff Johns and E5 nvinn, and I ave found it u sure cure, I coral a1 y recommend it to all horsemen. Yours truly. A. H. GILBERT. Manager Troy Laundry Stables” SANT, WINTON Coum, OHIO, Dec. 19. 1888. 1 DR. B. J. KENDALL Co. . v . . «Gents: I feel it my duty to say..th I have done with your Kendall’s Spawn Cure. Ihave cured twentyfive hog‘ses than had Spuvi a, ten of King Bone, nme unnamed with Bi em] and sevvn or Big Jaw; Sinai! have ha one of your himks and followed the Infectious. I have novel lost a case of any kind. ' Yours tram Aflnnzw Tummm o u _; g _ ,IHOI‘SQDOOKO“: KEHDALL’S SPAVEN WIRE.- STOMACH AND BOWELS, Trim 3! 11K)!- bottle, or six bottles for 35. All Drug- glsts have t or can get it- for youmr it will be sent yo anyfigdg‘regs 3n re-ceipg 91 p5} by the progfie~ ___ __ ____;_ "A". is any address on feceipt office by the pro Me ' tour 93.3. .1. KmngéiemL oiling}: Fall E61: B'fiYâ€"[mKâ€"fifl fii‘ifiifiié‘ré" KERRLL’S SPAN" (PURE. It's easy to dye’ with“ Diamond Dyes, Because so simple- Bnoogpsm, N. 31.. November 8. 1883. THOMAS HOLLOW'L Jun. 5th 191