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0n FRIDAY evening from seven to ten 0’c1ock and all day w ' SATURDAY, the We" will Offer the following inducements 10 cash buyers: We will only sell $2 worth of each kind, or less, to any one ‘ ' ' Customer. as the supply is limited, We wili Commence this Groa‘t Sale at 7 o'clock sharp, to- morrow (Friday, May 23rd) night, for the benefit ofour town Clistomers who may not want to shop on May 24th. Visitors to the Great Exposition here on May 24th are cordially in- vited to drop in and take a look at the Bargains, and if you don’t buy some of them our name is not Will rule in all the other departments. Look at this and beat them if you can : THEFIRE PROOF STORE. WILL D. ATKENSON, The Ontario House ! FOR ALL KINDS OF Fresh Groceries, Canned Goeds, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Sugars, ' Baking Powders, Fish, etc. Thorlcy’s Cattle Food, G. H. Nichold’s For- tilizer’s, Six Different Brands. #Sandersan Brag-xvk DRUGGISTS, KLUHMUN u u ILL --â€"â€"“ ~ FORâ€"A TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, hâ€"Perfumes in Great Varietyâ€"=â€" HAIR, NAIL, AND TOUTH’ BRUSHES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK. BOOTS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS ROBERT - SIVERsa 4 Consisting ofall the latest designs and patterns in Gent’s “Alligator, Stanley Kid, Kangaroo, Shell Cordovan, . ; Bufl‘Bals and different kinds of Oxford .WOI‘k ;~ also Ladies’ and Misses Rhea; Fine Kid, Dongola Kid, Polish Calf, Oil Goat and Ladies’ Oxford Shoes and Slippers. Children’s shoes at all Prices. Clifs‘tom Work a Specialty. Sewed and Pegger Repairing Neatly» and l’romptly Dorie" YOUR ONLY SHANE ! Always on Hand : Use Winter Balm for chapped hands. Its purifying and healing properties renders the Skin soft and silk-like in in; texture'a". Is the Piace to Go 20 Lbs. of Bright Sugar for - $1 00 '15 Lbs. of Granulated Sugar for 1 00 BARGAIN DAY PRECES 2 Cans Salmon . . . . . . Starch, pPr lb . . . . . Oatmeal. per 1h . . . . . . Cornmml, per lb . . Baking Powder, per lb. . . Figs. per lb . . . . . . . Green Coffee. per lb . . . . . Ten, pm- lh. , . . . . $nda Biscuits, 4 lbs. for. . hard Seed. per 1b.. banned Tomatoes, per cnn " Peas, “ " Corn, “ Laundry Snap, per h r Corn Sun-ch. per pdb’knge Small Size Lump Chimney Medium " “ Large ” 9‘ Coarse Comb‘s Se’ruhbing Brushed . ; .~ .».. [£rooms‘... ....v.. Pins, per pappf. . : . . . . . . Pins. per paper, large. . . . . . . Linen Cullurs, Genllemen’s, all sizes Linen Cb'NurB, Ladiifi’, all sizes Towclliug. a” Linen . . . . . . Shining Corsé'ljs“ . . . . . . ‘ " ' , Ladiéfa’ Hnndkerchiefs. .. ’ Gemlamen's fine while shirts Imdies’ Ribbed Vosls. . . . Ladies‘ Hose. per pair Elc.. Etc.. Elc. JOSEPH Hg HALL. For the SPRING and SUMMER trade at 24TH OF MAY, vAN IMMENSE STOCK ()F And We don’t run 21') cents 5 cents 2 cents 2 cents 15 cents . . . . . . 5 cents 10 Cents 5 came; 25 co'nts 5 Hints 10 ce’nts ......10 cents 10 cents ..... 5 cents 6 cents 2 cents 3 cents . . . . . . 5 cents 2 cents 3 cents 5 cents 6 cents 10 cents . . . . . . 1 cent 2 cents .. .. .125 cents ‘3 cents 4 centz? 4; céntz" RICHMOND HI LL 37% cents 125 CO,le .10 cents 5 é‘ents' 5; came 35) cents One of the speakers at the recent. Re- form meeting in this village, stated that the report of the arbitrators on school books showed that the publishch were selling them at, less thao'the cost. ,At the meeting in Newmquetuthe other day, as reported by the Era, Mr. 'Davis, the Reform candidate for- the north riding, stated that the publishers were selling them a little above the cost. It would be as fiéll to settle upon some uniform plah so as all can agree what. to Bay. my efforts. The city lxad nlo legal claim to it, and even its moral claim was not streng.‘-â€"-Speech pf Hon: F. M. Gibson. These are not the words of n boodling Tory : they are; from the lips of a Membef Of‘Mt. Mowgt’a mode] Cabinet, and are addressed to his constitUents as a plea for votes. How éon'les it, by the Way, that Hamilton gets public' money to sfip‘port the Hon. Oliver, who, knows but we might get the _Yiaddc’t paid for' out ofthe publid till W feel is Surprised at the youthful ai)‘ peuranc'e o‘t' Toronto’a Orange Inspector. The redouhtuble James L has been taken for a younger son of the real Mr Hughefl. in his favourite haunt at. Brampton, where that sturdy hunter, Uncle Jolrn Baxter, tracks the white egg and We yellow butter to their lair. the assistant Police Magistrate has been mistaken for the elderly Conservative candidate. EVet‘y Saturday afternoon since Columâ€" bus discovered America Mr. Baxter hns voyaged out to Brampton with his mzlrket.â€"basltet,vand never until last week was he mistaken for any other person than his honoured self. As he was heading for the busy marts of trade with his trusty marketâ€"basket on his am an Irish yeomnn overtook him. Toronto Grip of last. Wécic 2â€"" ‘ The 87,500 which Hamilton received for the west-end sewer was prqcurefi tfirgdgh‘ “I’ve just been talking wid yer father, Mr. Hughes said he. It‘s the smart owld man he is entirely, and Se'i I to him, so: I, I hopc' on will win, and it’s glad I am to see yer father's son out here workin' for the owld man.”â€"â€"Telcâ€" gram. leerals Denouncing Mr. Mowat. The Rev. W. F. Clarke, of Guelph. never casta Conservative vote in his life. But he finds he can support Mr, Mowat no longer. He has nothing against Roman Catholics as such. They have the same rights in Canada that Mr. Clarke enjoys-the same right to hold their opinions, to teach them, to exercise all personal, civil, religious and political rights But. it is Mr. Clarke’s opinion that the R0 - man Catholic hierarchy has not been content with personal, civil,rcligiou‘s and political rights. Attempts have been successfully made to establish wrongs instead of rights. The success of these attempts has been due to the subserv- icncy of Mr. Mowat and if he intends to manage the schools in the interest of the Roman Catholic church he must do so without Mr. Clarke’s support. In the course of a speech before the Re~ ‘form association of South Wentworth ‘last week the reverend gentleman said he had come to the’parting of the ways and could go no further with his oldâ€"- time political associates. He said “ the separate school question, the ballot ques- tion and the French school question had all been disposed of according to the be- hests of the Romish hierarchy" Mr. Mowat had refused to assert that the separate schools were to be managed by the laity and not by the priests; and this at a time when men like Archbishop Cleary were commanding all Roman Catholic to support separate schools, and threatening pain and penalties of an ecclesiastical nature if they did not do so. Mr.- Clarke continued :â€"“ The legislation about the French schools had been specially unsatisfactory to his mind. Under the dictation of a power, bent on establishing a French nation in Canada, the English language had been thrown into the shade, objectionable textâ€"books tolerated, and the practices on the Church of Rome taught in the public schools of Ontario. The whole trend of the school legislation had been shaped at the instance of the priests, and every effort in the directiOn of a better state of thingl had been persistently thwarted. Under these circumstances, he could no longer support the Mowat government." words of a political trickster. They are the carefully weighed sentences of a man ' who believes the educational interests of . Ontario to be of greater importance than any other which at present demand pub- lic attention. And Mr. Clarke is the representative .of a very large and very influential class. This class is not made up of noisy men but of the most thought- ful members of the old Reform party, who have changed no political opinion, deserted no political standard, but. have with grief seen their political leaders wander into forbidden paths and put the public schools of the country in peril at. the bidding of the Roman .Catholio bishops. And there are enough men likeâ€"minded with M r. Clarke to 7 change the complexion of the legislature. â€"Â¥-Packet. These are not the‘ wild and whirling A Slight change in theProgram Hughes IS too §oung to Rafi. Mr. Baxter thanked his friend and passed on, and a little later the elector met the real Jas. L. Hughes. “ Good luck to yez Miater Hughes, be inc sow! I’d like to see ycz win, because filly, it’l} yersclf ’ud be the smart man in the House." ,r A Marvellous fiecovery. I‘was so ill with inflammatory rheumatism in 1882 that I was giv‘en up, and had all thy earthly business put in order. One of {ny 80113, begged me to gel, Burdock Blood Bitters". After the third bottle I could sit up along? and eat a. good meal. and in six" v‘veeks I was out of bed feeling better than' I' ever felt. I take three homes dv‘ery‘ Spring and two every fall. SIGNIFICANT. Mas. M. N. D. Emma, | Main St. Winnipeg, Man.' l The political meeting at. Thornhill on Tuesday night was largely attended, many ladies being prE-Eent On the whole it was enthusiastic and orderly. ) Shortly after 8.0'clock the hall Began to fill with those anxious to hear the speakers - who wer_e billed to appear. Unfortmm‘tely through a misunderstanding Jhe princ'ipa‘l speaker of the evening. whn wast pxps-cted to be present, had been engaged'for Luck- ! now on the 83.1245. night. which was not known until after the fhiila had been issued, and too late to he réballed. Mr. Clarke Wallace also had been asked to go to Haldimand. On motion of Mr. John Lnngstafi‘, Mr. Humberstone. Reeve of Yorkmas cdlted to the chair. The chairman in calling the meeting to order trusted that each person who was to spank would have a fair hear4 ing, and asked it' there was any person in the audience desirous to speak ih‘ behalf of the Mowat Government, Mr. Clements, of Toronto,’ having expressed a wish to speak, it was understood that he would We granted one hour and n quarter after Mr Claude-n- an, and Mr. ritli'erton would repi}. The chairman at this sta‘ge read a letté‘.‘ from Mr. John Gibmn. the Opposition candidate for East York, s'nting that owing to a death that had occurred in his family a day or two previous to the meeting, it would be impossible for him to be present. if you abolish them in Ontario they will I’t‘avé’ to be abolished in Quebec. You cannot put the public schools of Ontario a‘nd Quebec On the same plane, one is a (Yogi‘na‘ school and the other is n'mt‘se'c'tfiria'n. We want a united and harmonious country from ocean to ocean. and the English language should prevail throughout the length and breadth of the land. Mr. Ross had laws upon the statute book in regard to French and Separate Schools that he was afraid to enlorce. We have school monopolies and the arbitration in regard to' the price of schoo'l‘ brooks had been carried on with closes doo‘re‘ and the evidence which had been taken had‘ nor as yet seen the light. Prohibition was touched upon it’s also the license law; he denied that the latter was a stepping stone to the former. He was in favor of prohibition and a motion that he made to this end was carried in the County CouncilI that the said council should urge the some on the Dominion House. Di“. Gil'f'rour had voted in the Legislature against taverns being closed on Christmas and other holidays. Mr. Mowat promised on taking over the licenses under the Government's control to put one Conserva- tive on each Board of Commissioners, but instead‘ 0‘? d‘oing that, instead of keeping his promise, as a christian man should have done, he broke it and put the most bitter party men on the Boards throughout the Province. Mr. Meredith has proposed that the power of appointing commissioners of licenses’should be granted to the County Counci-‘ls mid the men appointed on their, merits" Ms Clendenan referred to the sale of timber limits. To the extravagant salaries paid to sheriffs and registrars". To buying from supporters of the government. Without tenders. To our mining interests not being properly attended to. To the ballot not being secret. Blamed the government and its followers in the House for voting down a ntmion to make bribery and corruption at elections punishable’by imprisonmentI and wound up a very good , and-calm speech with cheers from a major- t ity of those present, having spoken about i one hour. Mr. Clcndenan opened by assuring his audience that he did not appear against Dr Gilmour upon any personal grounds. He wished the audience as intelligent, men to listen to the. several arguments that might be lirotight forward, weigh them well. and cast their ballots accordingly. He stated he was; iii favor of a law against peréonal canvassing. He considered this a ne’é'es: sary adjunct to the ballot. There is" no difficulty about my position said Mr. Clen denim. or to know where l stand. My platform has: been published to the electors through the p'r'és‘s, and upon that platform I am prepared to stand or fall. He denied that he was stirring up race feeling. but rather to grant unto all creeds and all classes. equal rights, All barriers to make a united people should be broken down, and one of these barriers, and a great one, is the Separate School. Children of the Roman Catholic and Protestant should be taught together. and religion at the home and church. There is no difficulty in tlfle children of all classes and crceds being taught under one roof in the public schools” of Richmond Hill and Thornhill. and why should there be in the rest ol‘ the province ? Hewas prepared to follow Mr. Meredith because he was in the right course. He believed separate schools could be abolish- ed ; they had been forced upon us by Quebec; 18 resolutions to amend the British North American Act had been passed. and it was absurd and ridiculous to say that we have not the. powc‘f to amend the Act as regards separate scho'o'hf. Most of the provinces at the present titre are without. these separate schools and why cannot Ontario be without them ? It had been said if you abolish separate sclrools you break Confederation. but. He” Wits" u'ot afraid of that; and again it had been said by saying that Mr. Clendenau had travelled ova a good‘ dveed of ground, but coming down to hard p-In he would ask his heal-era, are you' going to support Mowat ?' {‘e was answered by yes and no. The nnys being in the mhjbrity. For the fifth" tiht’d he (Mowat) appeals to the country. Then, he referred to the different cries with which Mr. Meredith had previously appealed to the cotintry. He referred to Mowat and Meredith’s past records. of course, to the disadvantage of the latter. He pronounced his opinion of the difi'erent systems of the selling cftimber limits ofthe Local and Dnminion‘G'ov’ern’ments, the first being .so much superior to the latter. He condemned Meredith‘as being only an obstructionist in the House- Mr. Mowat was a wrse legis-- later, and his code of laws was pronounced the wisest in the world. Mr. Mowat had antisfied both the temperance people and the liquor dealers! I Read an article of 15th January from‘ the “ Good Templar " of Canada; strongly in faVodr of the Mowat Governmentâ€"this paper is printed by :Hunter Rose & Co. Challenged an in- stance, either in Thornhill or East. York. of a tavern being deprived of its license on account of Its owner being a Conservative. Referred to a Mr,,Gillies, a postmnster at Davenport, being deprived of his office by 1 the Tory machine, N. C. Wallace. Went into personal matters regarding Mr. Clonâ€" denan. Referred to Mr Cleiidenan in the County @ouncil and indie Junction'Couucil regarding taverns. Referred to the amount of money received from timber limits by the Ontario Government being more than either the Dominion or Quebec Gov’ern- ments received Referred to the time when the Mowat. Government took ofiihe ;* the am‘bunt of surplus funds in the treasury: to the large sums being; paid to connty trdhsurers; the amount of railway? aidl granted to the country. Claimed that they‘ have 6% millions in the thesaury‘. Hb,’ Mr. Mowat and his righteous va‘ernmenn was the envy and admiration of the other provinces of the DomirtiOn. Quoted the [ Mail~reading half the articleâ€"regarding the admirable rfiat‘tner in which the finances of the country have been managed. Com~ ' gored the debt of this province with Quebec, Mr. Clements, on behalf of the Mowat Eavernment, look the} plgtform». _He begaq The Thornhul Meetmg. Quoted the same old m-ti'clo from the Tele- gram about the ballot and the election for Mayor in Toronto. Cl‘fiiiited that. MrClen- denan was in favor of Mr. Mownt's son being made sheriff. 'J‘ou'e‘hed lightly on the French school question; placed all the fault o‘nDr. Ryerson; lived in Berlin for two yo‘a‘rs; the schools there are practically English althoygh German. Mr..Ross has changédihe mess brought u‘pon us by the action of Dr. Ryerson; told its that in 1886, 25' schools in the province taught no' Eng-- lisli, But in 1888 some English was taught: Went into the history of how separate schoolsb‘e’éat’fie law. Quoted from pa‘m- phlet to Irish éléctpra; said thev were is-- sued by Mr. Meredith, notwithstanding that gentleman disclaims all lt'noitilc'uge of them. ’I‘nld a story about a father and his Son which was somewhat amusing. Said Mr. Cleadenan was misleading asto the contrast of separate schools in Quebec and Ontario. Appealed to the sympathies ot' the Protestants in Ontario not to do away with separate schools in dntutio’, as their i'ellownreligionists in Quebec will then be for'éed to go to the public schoolsin Quebec “here the dogmas of the Roman Catholic religion are taught. Said that no request had been asked for the ballot in separate schools. Referred to Something Mr. Hughes had said at Peel. etc. Having sooken his full time he took his feat, thanking the audience for the patient hear- ing granted him. Mr. Fullerton took the rostrumâ€"con: '1 struck betws gmtu‘luted Mr. Clements. Told in story in i when he rain which he compared the’ previous speaker to Clendena‘n. l spreading himself like to a certain' him I wanted to gr under difficulties. Took up the Hykert he nvt‘Pttd to case to which the brevious speaker hnd re»! he secured it ferred ; compared the (lotion of the House‘ untruth‘ful. of Commons in the one case with the action Patterson. on of the white washing of one bowling. by "1thng such Mr. Morvnt in the other. Referred to1 the} Mr. ('lenden case of Mr. Gillies in which capital :a‘di ni'yself. o‘n’)‘ z tried to be made. Hay'wns the postmaster} tel-son and n and Gold 011': his business to Gillies includ- man I never ing‘ the post office. The inanector of post to the act of otfic'éa would not acknowledge him as the Mossnp in 'l‘t oostmfister \withou't the consent of the‘ his convictic Dominion G’nvprnment. N. C. Wall‘nc'e is ‘ prived 01' his not, responsible for havinf.y taken the p‘dst- ‘ principle und mustership from Gillies, as be We: never is wrong and acknowledged by the government to be where life? 3:: postmaster and further that he was not able erow,\vhen h‘t to give security. Referred to u pdper quoted by Mr. Clements which is published by a. firm, a member of which is .tren‘s‘urer to the reform fund. Compared the pleas- ing of life liqluor deatlers‘ trod tempermice fi‘eople with the license law of Mr. Mewat. (as stated by Mr. Clements) as a man serv- ing two masters, which is} condemned in scripture. Referred to Mr. Mowat's son being appointed to the otlice of sheriff and his being the very first man to condemn the s stem ofthe family compact. yet he breaks ttiroa'gh‘th'e rule he formerly uihelrl and appoints his own son to the office. If Mr. Mowpt had frankly snid “I have served this country fairly well and have endeavor- ed to discharge my duty fairly, I think l have a right to give that office to my son.” He (Mr. Fullerton)’did not think anyone could have come ou‘t' e‘nd said “Your son is not fitted for that position‘. There was twelve, or fifteen thousand dollan a‘ year in the office and young Mr. Mowat had to get it. He could imagine Petegllyun going down to Mownt and saying, My hands are perfectly clean, l don’t want anything. but I d'o wnnt to see your son in the position. l'Yr. Wid’difiield’ vi'ns’ referred to after the same way. Mr. Mowat h‘ad made capital from posing: himself as a better man than his neighbors. Now he had travelled with Mr. Meredith, had been in his company, and although he does not boast of his being better than other people, I tell you (said Mr. Fulleiton) that Mr. Meredith neither Made only by McCOLL BROS. a; C0. Toronto. MCCOLL’S Renowned Cylinder 011 MCGOLL BROS. 00- Toronto. FDR §ALE BY SANDERSDN 111105., DBUEGISTS, RIEHMBND HILL. Hus no equal' for Engine cylinders. Try it and see for yourself; Beware of imitations of L A RUIN E. LABDINE OIL, The Famous Heavy Bodied Oil for all Machinery. ' 5L ‘ ~ ‘ a I 7 A m Those who use It Once use It always.- t the Tele- ldrinkq~ nor simolréa nm’l ihelie‘re hif'n to lir- n ectinn forigood christian mm. t. MrClen-l m’ttt's son lightly on cd all the Berlin for practically I -Ross has r15 hy the at in 1886, I no' Eng-- 'as tanght‘. v separate *om pa‘m - 7 were is" nding th’at , ile’ttge of or and hi5 ing. Saidl as to the 3 uebec and puthies nt' 0 do away I t’, as their It then be in Quebec t Catholic to request 1 Separate ting Mr. Having his e‘eat, :ient hear- rumâ€"coni ‘ a story in speaker to rtein' fo‘wl he Vliyrlrerti , _ Mr. Clendenan did not move that the sen of Mr. Mownt. was entitled to the office of her-if.“ as stated by Clemente, but he did not approve of the office being divided into two, and the lan- guage made use of by Mr. Clements respect- ing Mr. Clendcnan’ was {tnworthfi of a gentleman. He thosight the fees of the aherifi'and other officers oftlic province should after sufficient salaries were paid those olficinln go back into the pockets of the people. Peter Ryan was out in the cold, and enmething had to he done for him We’ll, what did they do ? The registry office in the city Wns‘ getting too large in the shape of fees, do they lelde it, find Mr. P. Ryan was made Registrar, and the have two where one would ha‘ve done, antivinsteat‘l of putting the money back into the pockets of the people. they put. it Vinto the pockets of these hungry oflice-‘-seekers. Mr. Ridont. who is one of the old fitmin compact and registrar 'of the County, is now over 90 years of age, and his death is being watched for by three or four hungry men, the lion. Joseph Tait among, the number. Five officers receive $39,600 in the city of Torcnfo' from fees, and th‘e Gov- ernment that keeps them there is corrupt. Tlth profess purity in elections. bift a few weeks ago n circular from Mr. Preston, the Grit organizer, was sent around collecting funds from the officials of the Government. Mr. Ctethenfla told us a corrupt bargain was struck between Mr. William Patterson, when he rain for this constituency, and Mr. Clcndena'n. to the effect that th'e latter wanted to get a license for a hotel and that he nvt‘eed to support. Patterson. providing he secured it. Nov? this is calutnniotts and untruth‘ful. Those present; who know Mr. Patterson. can testify that he is a‘ man above making such a bargain. End the truth is Mr. ('lendenan neVer ran an hotel. I, ni'yself. a‘n’)‘ ucq‘uainted with Mr. _P. Put-- lE‘l'SOll and n more honorable and t‘t‘pright man l never knew. Mr. Fullerton referred to the act of a Grit in trying to force a Mr. Mossop in Toronto to vote Reform {igninst his convictions, and he was actually den prived ol' hlS license on this uccouint. The principle under Which licenses are granted, is wrong and should never have been plaCcd where they hire". Referred to G. W. Budgu erow,when he was a partner of his; drafting a bill to take the appointment of Division Court cle ks and bailiffs out of the hands of the Judges. and the Mowat Government afterwards taking charge of this bill as their own, as wrong itt p‘riuciple and con-- trary to true Lib‘eral principles Refer-- red to the question of Churclr‘ and State at some length. showed that. the present attitude of the Roman Catholic Church iii the matter of Separate Séhools is a connection of Church and Stu‘te and should not be allowed to exist in Ontario. if the Hon. G. Brown was alive at. the present, time he woft'ld be along side of Mr. Meredith on the question of See-trute Schools as opposed to Mr. Mowat. A good nun may he a poor tea’cher, and all the schools should have the sntn‘o certified teachers and be subject to the same inspec- tion. Mr. Meredith stands where he was four years ago. Referred to the reigns of Mary and Elizabeth and the persecutions of those days. He intended to refer to several other points bn‘t the hour had grovln too iate. He called upon them: to exercise their franchise on the 5th of June accord- ing to their convictions and closed an able address, amid the cheers of the audience, of an hour’s length. The meeting closed at fifteen minutes to twelve o’cloc'k. Jackets FEW can meefi and none can beat the Concrete For stylish Milli‘nery and PRBEfiGTES DIGESTION. REGQLATES THE LEVER. REGULATES THE mums. LIFE msumcn cu‘Y' T O R O N T O . PRESIDENT N I. n Rt; Hon Sir John AlMacdonuld, PC, G VICE-PRESIDEN ['8 Geo Gooderhnm, Esq William Bell, Esq MANAGING DIRECToli:ano F Ellie, Esq Alft’fi‘s'rifled Capital and other Asset's“ over v$2,000'.090. AGTS ON THE BUWELS. Wort‘i’i their weigh: in 6013-; PUR-IFIES Pills & Dintmefi‘i This 1ncompara’ol‘é Medicifié'bas secur ed for itself an imperiglizib’lé {films tlxroughoutthe Wofld for the alleviation am? cure of moss diseases 00 whicfi‘ hufinanity is heir. The Pills: increase the secretory powers of the Liver,bru. the nervous system, and throw into £119 ci e1; Lion the purest Elements for sus'fifiiifih‘fi mi repairing the frame. Thousands of persons have testified I11: 1);" their use alone they haue been} restored tb=liéalth and Mrenglh, afie‘r eV/er‘j 01):" méans had ovm‘ unsuccess'fuvl. THE BLOOD.- wil be found invaluable in every Household the‘cure of Open Sores. Hard Tummu’s, Goughs, Sore Thrbuts, Bronchitis, and all disord 01‘s Hi the Throat and Chest, as also G( r ‘ Izhed mutism. Scrofuln. and other kind of skiL diseas- The Ointméfifi and sold at 18. 1;i1.,2s'. 9a.,‘45._ad,,~.11s., Maid as. enchBox and Pomnnd, gamma/Ha at 36 cents‘ 90 cents, and $1.50 cents, a»: d the large sizes I Dronortion . BAD LEGS. 0129‘ WOUNDS} cows Mfi'tmf’actured‘ only ’at Profem‘" 01‘ Hollowa'v’s Establishmefif, 533. OXFOR'D‘ STREET LONDOR; CAUTION‘â€"Y hate" no ngm in 1H: Unhi‘d Slams. no}; are‘my Medicines ao'J‘fi" there. Pu:clxas‘ex;s, ,sfiudld V therefore 103 k: to xhe lake] on the‘Pota and Boxes. 15m ‘ address is not 5.33l Oxford gfi‘eet, Lonc’u’ they are spurioum The Trade Marks of Iii? said Mediciqu Me giateiâ€"ed 1n Ottawa ,‘and also at Wmhingtqn 38 Oa‘dord fitted, kinda; lurlf ,regulute and improyo thelqugnli’z o; 3 Q0 . They assist the diges}i\'e orga . ,clen. STOMACH AND BOWELS, The Manufacf‘urers” . H. KEEFLER, Agent, IrI‘CHMéND HILL‘ Cures cor/37m, {MM bur-es 50N8flf3}! 710M ‘cures CONSTIPATIOII } Cur‘es RILIOUSNESS. Cures BIL/008N538; ‘cures BIL/0 ljSflESS." Drum. Sms,â€"=â€"Fai' yms dmi‘ years I sulferedlimm dys‘ ' epsin. In its worst fbmgs. an after trying all {theam 1n my poweL: to no purpose I was persuaded by friends to try B.B.B.. whicfl I did. and after using 5 bottles I was completely cured. ‘ '4 t ' n ‘ Ffma,â€"I.(\'vo.{sproubled lor_ y‘e' ears with , fiver-(10mph 1117: used a. gram délfl of medicine which did me no gcfiod, and I was gettin worse a u time until I tnged Burdodg}%fio&f Hitters. After taking. .109}? bottles I am now well. I can also feqqmmeml it for the cum’ 0! Dvspeps‘ia. .. Mun! A. meox, I Hawkstoue, Ont. Mr. Neil McNeili 017 [withl Out, writes: , z 323mm Bumâ€"I have tried: out B.B.B.;w1t.h great success. or constipation and pain in; my head. The second dose made me ever so mug]; better.- My bowels now move freely. and the pain in my head has: left me, and to everybody wit ‘ plug same disease I recomm’en DEAR Sumâ€"I was vpry bad with headache and [mm In 11%; back; my hand And - re swelled‘ 561 could do no work._ My sister-in-law advised me tof- try B. B. B. With one bottl I felt so much better that: .. got 6119' more. I am now well; and can work as well mg ever. Axum Bummss. my; Tilsonburg, Ont; Bad Blood ma. arise from wrong action of t e Stomach; Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.§ B. 15.13., by regulating and toning these organs, removes’ the cause and makes new my blood, removing all blood diseases from a. pimple to a scrofulous sore. . 611553 NSPEPSIAC CUEES DrSPE/JSM; (rum:- DWEPSM, Cures 310 51.090. Cures BAD 81.0005 Cures 8A5 Bures HEADACHE; Cures #51010”: Cures HEADACHE.- mm n‘eoavery. B. M a . 2.: Mtge F'._ fining}. A Prompt cin-é. Direct rroof. 445 Bloor sn, Tdiénto'. lTHOMAS EOLLOWL on. . .‘ . j 9 Jun. at 1 83