NOTES.

With all the rest of the world—or to Bpeak strictly by the card, m common with all the vast territories which are comprised within that widespread dominion known as the British Empire — New Zealand has taken her part m the Jubilee rejoicings, and has done it with a heartiness which shows not only that the people of this colony are m loving sympathy with the people of the Mother Country, but that the senti ment of loyalty to the Throne is as strong and warm here as there. Even m our own little corner of this, m Tespect to teiritorial area, almost the least of England's offshoots, we have jubilated with an enthusiasm which refused to be overborne by the sombre influence of lowering skies, actual or metaphorical, even the prevalent com mercial depression being for the nonce forgotten m the general rejoicing. And we believe that the whole community ! is all the better for ir. It is just such general response as this to the prompt ings of a common sentiment that proves the unity of the Biitish people, and cements the scattered portions of the Empire into one indivisible whole. This universal Jubilee rejoicing, indeed, Bhows that the dream of a close political federation of the Empire is but a foreshadowing of the fact of the future, because of the actual unity of sentiment and feeling which already exists.

There are 9f course cynics who regard such things as Jubilee demonstrations as mere examples of the folly of man kind — people of this sort see no good m anything which partakes of the sentimental — and there are others whose democratic instincts are so strong that they have no words strong enough to condemn anything that savors of adulation to Royalty. But, while m these days, slavish subser vience is no longer possible, it will, we think, bfi long before the British people decline that loyal homage to the Throne which is inculcated m the Book which bids us, m the same breath, "Fear God and honor the King." Certainty the loyalty of the British people to their Queen jar King will not die out so long as the Crown is worn by one whose rule is so beneficent, and whose personal qualities arc so admirable as are those of Her Majesty. What might not happen if the reigning Monarch were unworthy m life and character it is difficult to say — possibly the Crown would be abolished and an elective Presidency resorted to. But surely it is something to be thankful for that for the last half century the British people have been spared the necessity of considering any such question, the constitutional rule which they have enjoyed being such as compares favorably with that of any country on the face of the globe — be that cpuntry under a Republican, Monarchical, or Autocratic Govern ment. And it is because the whole Empire acknowledges this that the rejoicings at the Qu?en's Jubilee have been so universal and hearty.

There are, however, as we have said, exceptions to every rule, and we have been not a little amused by receiving from a lady an annotated copy of the Jubilee Ode issued as a supplement to this paper, on Tuesday last. The writer, who entirely conceals her identity, not even forwarding a norn de plume, is evidently severely anti monarchical. She growls (we hope she will pardon the expression) that " poor men pay for the powder " used m the royal salutes, declares the idea ot the Queen's people being described as 11 gathering loving-eyed around "her throne " is " funny," and per contra as serts that we must leave out " about 200 millions m India, 5 to 7 millions m Burmah, and 4 to 5 millions m Ire land," the greater part of whom we un derstand her to assert " hate the Queen with a bitter hatred*" She further an notates some of the loyal expressions as 11 bathos " and "sycophantic," and then proceeds to express her own sentiments as follows : —

"Hail Victoria!" Oh,, the endless line of dead gods and goddesses. With the old Persians it was " Hail Myliiia, the holy mother I M the Hindoos said " Hail Doorga!" and her altars streamed with blood; the Egyptians hailed "Isis, Our Lady, Queen, Mother of God " ; the Greeks and Romans hailed Ceres, Venus, and other sportive ladies. The Roman Catholics hail Mary, Mother of God, and Protestant newspaper editors hail Victoria, mother of Albert Edward Prince of Wales, Prince of Spend thrifts. The people are here still, but other gods and goddesses are jostling these sad old deities, who die 6upine and paralysed, while the tide of thought sets by them. Knowledge comes slowly but does come. The people are finding out that gods, goddesses^ kings, empresses, with the whole host of their priests, flatterers, and parasites, are the drones, the con sumers, the non-producers. The day is at hand when these must take to seme honest means of earning a living, and no more fatten on the toil, the ignorance ol the working bees. Hordes of German beggars now ride rough shod over the necks of a people who, m their cups, make the vain boast,

Britons never, never, will bo slaves. Victoria and her brood take a -million sterling from the people, annually, for which they make no adequate return." This is pretty vigorous sort of writing, it must be confessed, and we do not deny that m some respects the fair writer has justice on her side, as for example, m her contention that, royalty has too many dependencies, and makes too many demands upon the purses of the nation. But admitting that, it by no means follows that the abolition of the Crown is a thing to be desired. One thing is certain, and that is that holding such extremely republican ideas as the lady does it would not have done to apply to he> to write a Jubilee ode. She would probably be more m her element m an •« Apostrophe to Dyna mite."

In the midst of all these Jubilee re oicings our lady critic's is not the only dissonant voice, very severe and bitter things having been said and written elsewhere than m Ashburtori. Aqd although with revolutionary sentim£n}s we have not the smallest sympathy, We confess that there is one thing, which has caused us, m common, we believe, with millions of other loyal subjects, a feeling of pain, and that is that while her people all over the world, on this

the joyous occasion of her Jubilee, have generously and freely given of their substance for the establishment cf national and local memorials, and the endowment of charitable and benevo lent institutions, we have not as yet seen it stated that Her Majesty her self has given any such l hank offer ing to the Giver of all Mercies. It was confidently expected that some royally munificent gift would be made for the establishment of some noble institution for the relief of the sick or the suffer ing ; and we do not hesitate to say that from the large private fortune which must have been accumulated by the Queen out of an allowance of -£385,000 ] a year, extending over 50 years, it must surely be possible to devote a sum of from to half a million to such a purpose, and if so, then, that this ought to have been done. That Her Majes'y has done nothing of the kind is " the fly m the ointment," and is a subject of deep regret to her people throughout ihe Empire.

EMIGRATION FROM EUROPE

The remukablo. revival of trade m the Vat id States and Canada has, the (> Home News" says, led to a substantial Increase m the proportion of the emlgra* tion from Europe So prononooed s this that nearly all the Atlantic lines have iibuod orders to stop bookiDg for the present. The epcolal feature of the posltLn is that numbers of mechanics are going, eopecially bricklayers, plasterei s, and masons, from Scotland, Walfes, and the northern districts of England, m re sponse to advicob from the other side that good openings are now presenting to Buoh craftsmen. The general pros pects of the emigration trade are brisk, The Ger/naa lines are already understood to be fully booked, and a considerable accession to the number of Germans passing through Liverpool is to bo ex pected, Tbo Swedes and Norwegians are fully to the fore. The attractions of the Canadian tforth-weat, abd especially of the Canadian Paci6o slope, are dls tinotly m the aeoerfdant, more emigrants having been bojked for British Columbia during the past two months than m the precedirg year and indeed for a long time previous. Altogether the emigra tion trade of the current season is more brifk than at any time daring tho pre vious seven years, and the prospects point to a long period of ao'ivity.

WHY AM I SO MISERABLE ?

So weak and languid? Why such heart burns and pains m the stomach, such acidity, and such an unpleasant taste m the mouth ? Why at times such a gnawing appetite, and then Pgain such disrelish for food ? Why is the mind so frequently irritable, desponding, melancholy and dejected? Why docs one often feel under the apprehension of some imaginary danger, and start at any unex pected noise, becoming agitated as though some great cabmity was impending ? What is the meaning of these dull, sick headaches ; these violent palpitations of the heart, this feverish restlessness, these night sweats ; this di-turbed and dreamy sleep, which brings no refreshing rest, but enly moanings and muttcrings, nnd 'he h3rrois of the nightmare ? The answer is : These arc but the symptoms of Indigestion or Dyspepsia— the beginning and the forerunner of almost every other human disease. Indigestion is a weakness or want of power of the digestive fluids of the stomach to convert the food into healthy matter for the proper nourishment of the body. It is caused most frequently by the irreg"lari'y of die*, or improper food, want of healthy exercise and pure . outdoor nir. It may be induced by mental distress — the sho kof some great calamity. It may be, and often is, aggravated and intensified, if not oricinally brought on, by exhaustion from intense mental application, of physical over work, domes' ie troubles, anxiety m business, or financ'al embarasunciUs. If the stomach could always b » kept m order, dea'.h would no longer bo a sulject of fearful anxiety to the jourg and middle-aged, but what would be contemplated by nil ns the visit of on expected friend at the close of a peaceful and happy old ace. However, the first ho..tile invader upon the domain of health nnd happiness is Indigestion.

Is there any relief, any remedy, any cure? That is the question cf the suffeiinp and unhappy dyspeptic, What is wanted is a medicine that will thoroughly renovate the stomach, bowels, liver, and kidneys, and afford speedy and effectual ass's'ancc to the digestive organ*, and restore to the nervous and muscular systems their original energy. Such a medicine is happily at hand. Never m the history of medical discoveries, evi denced by a dczen years' thorough test, has. iherc been found a remedy for Indigestion fo speedy, so sure, and so surprising m itsicswlts as Seigcl's Curative Syrup, but to-day it is a standard remedy frr that almost universal affliction m (vcy c'viliscd country m Europe, Asa, Africa and, America. Public testimonials and ptivatc letters from military cffi:crs, bankers, merchants, ship captains, mechanics, farmers, ard their wive* and daughters, alike confirm Its curative powers.

NEARLY RAISED HIM FROM THE GRAVE.

Swiss Co'tagc, Walton-on-thc-Naze, August 27U1, lo^G. A. T. White, Limited. Dear Sirs, — If a testimonial is of any use to you icspecting the remarkable cure 1 have dei hed by taking your "Seincl's Syrup," you are at liberty to make any public use of this you may deem best. For upwards of twelve years I have suffered from fxtreme Nervous Debility and Gaatric Catarrh which reduced, me 50 that I was totally unable to do any. business, and caused great prostration and weakness. <c About three years ago I had the advice oi several members of the medical faculty, and under their treatment derived litt'e or no good. Being m town some ten months ago, I was advised to try your Curative Sy 1 up,' .and purchased a bottle. I bad not taken many doses before I began to feel a fresh man. I could walk with ease, while before I had hard work to carry one leg befcrc the other. My strength gradually increased and my eyesight got better, which before I frequently lost, owing to the malady arising from a sluggish liver, often m bed for several days with piles, and could hardly move. Jom thankful to you and to God for nearly rais ; ng one from the grave, for it was nothing but your Seigel's S-'yrup that has restored me to robust health.— Yours faith fully, A. Richold.

Eevesby, near Boston, December 31st, 1886. A. J. White, Limited. • ; 1 Dear Sir, — Your Scigcl's Syrup I find has an increasing sale m this neighborhood, and shall always do my best lo furtner the sale of an article that everyone that purchases speaks highly m its favour. I also have great satis faction: m saying that I quite belie\c my wife ■wax permanently cured of Indigestion anJ Wind on the Stomach, from which she had suffered intensely some time previous to taking it. — Faithfully yours, . A, Burn.

Attanagh, Abbeyleix, Queen's County, Ireland, a T « n : , ■ . Member 24th, 1886. A, J. White, Limited. ' - : Dear Sir,— l hope that your Seigcl's Syrup and Pills may get the sale they so well deserve. I had a very delicate child, a boy now over nine years, but being averse to eating any kind of vegetable or food from his birth, I began giving him Mother Scigel's Curative Syrup, and after a few weeks he recovered so t»s to be able to consume as much food as other boys or his age, and to the great astonishment of the neighbors, he is lively, getting into flesh, and thiiving as well as boys of his age do. We give all the credit of his recovery to Sciccl's Syrup. —Yours faithfully, S, MAXwan-,

THE ABKyjiPJtgOa GUARDIAN, fAffyi^QAY^ Jggg %, I^7

Pinted and Published by tbo Aihbub POBLIBHINQ OoiCPANT (LOUTM)), «| th Bteanj Printing Offlfe, Son)«tt>lUe| AibkvrkD . ■„. Sfttnrt^i Jn&9 85, 1887, .



NOTIOB TO OWNERS OF DOGS. I HEREBY give Notloe that all Don fonnd Interfering with Sheep on tbli tate will be destroyed, and the Owner* medfor any damage done. DONALD MoLE4N 1 167 Lagmhor. • PUBLIC NOTIOB. I BEG to Inform my friends and' ood tomers that I have disposed oi the business as Oho st and Druggist, which I have carried on In this own for the past twelve yean. In retiring therefrom. 1 thank most sincerely my large olrole o, friends for their kind and consistent patronage . extended to me for so Jong > a time. My successor (Mr A, t Eamn(ttor) will, I trust, meet with the oame favprabje support. "' ■ .. ,u,.i.iii'/. \>\ikVL J. M. OAMBRIDSBi' Ashburtoo, May 1885, < , ; n reference to the above A. Kattk&Uu In Boooeedlng to the business, hope* to be favored w|th a oontlnuanoe of th* patrop age bo long enjoyed by Mi Oftmbrldge A. Kamnltier, E.G.A, and M.O.A.U. has had large ekperlenoe In some of th« largest Apothwai'les on tho JonUnent o Europe, and has made oomplete artange ments for a regular supply of dnjgSi ohemloals, medlolnfls, eto., from the prfn; olpal . ondo" and . OontlpentM; %osm Everything will be guaranteed k) be 'o the finest quality obtainable! and by dlr#o Importation In large qaantlties, he will. 6 In a position to sell at most moderat prioes. ■ • . .. .• ' i"'i "•-"m.'T Mi Cambridge will, for the preset},^ attend to onstomers as heretofore* ; ' T RIESSELIOH AND 00. WEAVERS' HALL. EXfIHA^TGE, tSSfDON, a ME^HANT^ SI^^ £KstablUhediß6s Ship to order i»ny desorlptlon of British and Continental Goods upon 2} per ' cent. oommlMlon, ■ seleoted by buyers OolonUl experience, and attend to $• prompt reausaticn of Produce -at, highest prioes . , opou 1 per oent. oommtss. ~\ Chdara tp^be acpom'panie'd by JJettenof Orodlt.or part.remittance.in Bank Drafts or Produce. Open Policies of. InsttraMee for floating cargoes to cover, sea riski ' References— -Chief Office of toe London and Westminstor Bank, o» Agr£ Bank. London, and moot of the Colonial 'Biftn, Current Price Lists, Prodiice^Repbrtii and any necessary samples or Information on application., ' I§s Iftjl ATCH MAKERS rj sV w^^HFj^JHjhTg^ftSg^B^B^^ * dsi £ , rrQ r _ BM-m. their own localities, at work for us. New Duslness. All meet with wonderful sue oesa. Anyone oiiu do the work. Capital not required. We will start yon. Outfit rorth £1 mailed free. The employment is particularly adapted to the region- m which this publication circulates. Boys and girls earn nearly as muoh as men. Fall particulars and instructionf malic* ree. Now Is the time— don't delay, but write to ns at once, Address Bttaboir iwtDo Portland Maine United -jlfitii /^kNEboi of Clark's, b 41 pills war- \J ranted to cure all discharges f/om the urinary organs m either sex (aoqutred oi constitutional), gravel and pains lni the back. Guaranteed free from> meroory'i Bold In boxes 4s 6d eaoh, by al . ohemist * and patent medioine vendors. .Bblisro prietors, The Lincoln, and Midland Ooun tlea Drug Co., Ltao ;; sale by the wh ThkßadandWorthlkW are never imitated or ccmnttrfeittd. Thlt ii • pecially true of a family medicine, and, it positive proof that the remedy imUaftdi 1 the highest value. As soon as it ha ,be tested and prove by the whole world that H Bitte was th purest, best, and most valuab medic ne on earth, many imitation pan begun to steal the notices m phpre and the people of the count ressed the merits of H. B, f and way trying to induce sufiering invalid their stuff instead, expecting to mak money on the credit and good name of H. B Many others started nostrums put up m simi* lar style to H. 8., with variously devised names m which the word " Hoy or "Hops *i were used m a wa/ to induce p« <J to beuevt hey were the same as Hop Bit All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially ' those wifh the word "Hop' ; or ««Hopt" th the! name or m any way connected with them o their, name, are imitations or counterfeits Beware of them. Touchnone of them. Us nothing but genuine American Hop Bitten with a bunch or cluster of green Hops pn th white label, and Dr Soule's name blown m th glass. Trust nothing else. Druggists and chemists are warned against dealing m Uaita tionsr* cotonterfeitn, . ' . . ,' '' STEEDMiiN'S. BOOTHIj©* POWDER CHILDREN CUTTINGr TEETH' CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. The value of this well-known Family MedU dne has been argely tested m all parts)' > 'h world, nnd by all grades of society, for upwai of FIFTY YEAKS. Its well.<£rned, ixten. slve sale has induced SPURIOUS IMITA* TXONS, some of which iv OUTWARD APPEARANCE so closely resemble the ori gina as to have deceived many purchasers The proprietor therein* ~ \3els it due to the public to give a special nation against the tut of SUCH IMITATIONS. : Purchasers are therefore requested to fully observe the four following dis characteristics, without which none genuinct— Ist.— ln every case the werds JOHN STEEDMAN, CHEMIST, WALWORTH SURREY, are engraved on the Goyernmen Stamp affixed to each packet. and.— Each Single Powder nas directions fo the dose, and the words, John Stkbdmanj Chemist, Walworth, Surrey, printed thereon. 3rd. — The name, Steedman, is always spelt with two EE's. 4th,— The manufacture s carried on sold at Walworth, Surrey. Sold m Packets by all Ch«aUt and Mcdi cine Vendors. , • v Kbmpthornk, Prossbr and Co:



IT O W V I TA.IITt, DR OHUROHILL'S SYRUP ov HrPOPHOSPHIIB OF LIME 1$ preaorlbed by the Faonlty for the cure of Consumption, Chronic Oough and General Debility. It oontalni two of the principal Ingre- ! dlento necessary for building up the human frame, and whloh are considered defiolent m the above oomplalnts, vls.^ Phosphorus and Lime. It oannbt be too highly rooommended for delicate ohlldren. Dr OhnrohlU'i compound Syrup of. Hypophosphltes Is real brain food, and In oases of Musonlar. and Nervoui Exhaus- tion has acquired a world-wide cepatatlon, Baoh bottle bean Dr Oharchlll's signa- ture. Price, 4fr. Prepared only by 8 WANK, CHEMIST, 19, Rue Oastlgllone, Paris, T 825 Private Dispensary, Palmerston Building*. Foot of Queen-ftreet, Auckland. Established for the Scion- tific and Speedy Cora of Chronic, Nervous and Special Disease*. Dr. Speer is a Regular Graduated Physician, educated at Harvard College. U.S. He ha< devoted a lifetime to, and is acknowFedged to fee the most expert Physician m his specialty fa the United States. Young Men and Middle-aged Men, wha suffer from Nervous and Physical Debility, Lou o! Energy and Memory, Eruptions on the Face. Mental Depression; Kidney and Madder Troubles, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Paralysis, Fita, Spinal Disease, St Vitns* Dance, Liver Complaint, Asthma, Catarrh, Heart Disease, Gravel. Piles, Ac, and are tired of taking mineral drugs, will do well to Come and try the Doctor's method of cure, as it will, M properly applied, relieve them of their Bufferings and restore them to health. The Doctor uses no mineral preparations'; his treatment consists wholly m the us* of vegetable remedies. Many are they who have Im- planted m their systems, by improper use of calomel, g«»dt which prodnoa as annual crop of db«aso. To each ke would say, corn* and be healed. It matter* not what yoor troubles may be, come and let tna Doctor csamme yonr case. J/ it it turahk, M* wiM UUffun: ifUit tut. fu witt Mlttm tUif lot he will not undertake a case unleu he v confident of effecting a cum. It will cost you nothing for consul- tation, » please call and satisfy yourselves that the Doo* lor nnderstands your case. Dr. S. cures Humours and Diseases ef the Bloed, and Ladies who are afflicted by any of the following complaints f— Cold eztremitiea. weak stomachs, lame and weak backs, nervous and sick keadaches, constipation and indigestion, pain m the Hd* and back, leuchorrea, etc,, etc, I wuhjt dTsdnctly vndentood that I do not claim to perform impouibilitiea, •v to hare miraculous tx>war. A& applying to awwiu racefre mjr honest opinion of their complaint*. N« wperbneotinf. I will guarantee a positive con la avetTcaMlvndertake, or forfeit £*». Consnltatios) is Office or. by Letter, Fu*. Qiarges Moderate. Kzaminaoon and advice, £t. Call or address t Dr. JEL I. Speer, Palmenton finilduigs, Asckland, NJsV Oflca Hours I 9 to »c, 1 to 4, 6 to S p.m.; Sundays; Ntott, N.B. All Medicines necessary for a complete am can I* teat free fraea oltarvadoa M t«oal|t af tftfw* . ' • _ ; : ■ *OOR the Blood Is the Life.— Olaike's Jj : world-famed blood mixture is warranted to cleanse the blood from »il Jmpurltles from whatever oauses arising For "Otofnla, scurvy, «kin and blood dis- eases, and sores of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. Thousands of tesfil- moclals. Sold m bottles 4s 6d and lls each by chemists and patent medicine vendors everywhere. Sole proprietors, The Linooln and Midltnd Counties Drug Go. | Lincoln, England. 1 16 THOMAS CHAMBERS, JffezE Medallist, PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER, TOWN HALL, ASHBBRTON, HAS great pleasure m informing his old friendo and the' general public of the dietrict that ho has RETURNED to ABHBURTON, and all work ontrugted t< him at abovo address will be exebuted m his well-known style, and satisfaction gqarjmtoed. ' BESPOKH WOBKA SPECIALTY. B^Dain nMtly and promptly executed;



EOR BOWING with Tarnips to seoaw a Good Crop, nothing succeeds like YCTSBONEMAtfURK. Prloe-lit, L 6, L 6. Agen|/ia town— H. xfAMDXB. A Liberal Discount for Cash. F. T. MAYO, •ad Manure Factory, [ -W ffUbnrtoiy, I, , / ! rfVOWIiE'S pennyroyal and steel pills for X females qniokly correct all irregalari- I tleaand relieve the.dlstreu ng symptoms so prevalont-wHh the sex. Boxes Ia l^d and 2s 9d, of all ohemlsts. Prepared only by E.T. Towle, ch'emjat, Nottingham, Eng- land. Wholesale of *A thri wholesale f houMt.— Beware of Imitations. 1 12 i ■ i . PRINTING OF ALLKIKD3 i rNOLUDLSG- fiOIh«rtds Circulars > MeWprandna For mi ' Agreemenu taen} Conditions o Sain Cataloguer Poitara, &0.,J And every description ol LKQAt AND 00MMER0 AL < LETrKR-PRKSS exeoated at lAc shortest notloe and lv too latest designs 4PtOIAL and ofeat favoraMt tocmt offered to WHOLESALE OHDERB ASHBURTON GUARDIAN \ otFioa



mOWLE'B PENNXROYAL AND JL STEEL PILLS iPOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregnlarlties, and relieve the distressing symptoms so pro* ralent with the sex. Boxes li Ud and Is 9d, of all Ohemjsts a\)d Patent Medicine Vendors. Prepared only by The Lincoln aad Midland Counties Drag Co., Lincoln, England. Wholesale of all the Wholesale Bouses. Beware of Imitations. <3, Ballantyne & Go. DUNSTABLE HOUSE. mHIS Old Established firm have now JL ereoted Very Large and Oommodloai Preipises, suitable for carrying on a Flrstol.aw DRAPERY & CLOTHING BUSINESS, The comfort and convenience of customers have been oarefolly icndled, and the Warehouse, which Is npa Dions, lofty, and welUlghted, la generally Mknowledged to be the best of Its kind In New Zealand. J.B. A 00. are m a position to place before the publlo goods bought on the most advantageous terms from the manu- facturers, and thus seoore to all the best value fbr money— quality and pnti being the reliable test for cheapness. NEW AUTUMN dTwiNTER GOODS Are now shown In all the departments. Millinery, Mantle, and Dressmaking In First>olass Styles. A Largd Stcbk 0' MEN'S AND BOY'S OLOIHING Now on hand, so well and Mrourably known for Excellence of Quality/ lit, and Workmanship. Our Own Manufacture. A HAT ANdISIp FACTOR? On the premises. Any atyto made to orde*. One Shilling off every Found Cash : Discount. DUNBTABLE HOUSE, i EaUblUhed 18K4. iW i ~ .... .... ■X ■ !-■ * i.j 1 1 1 . BUOOESB THE BEST tOSf 07 WOBTH HOLLOiWAY'S FILLS k JNTMENT. mHIS UNIVE&SAL MEDICINE IS A JL HOUSEHOLD REQUISITE EVERY-. WHERE, , THE PILLS Turlfy the Blood, impart tone to the Nervor ' system, and act most powerfully yet soothi* r, on. the . '81/B 1 / LIVER AND BOWELSy Promotfng Digestion and Asslmi*- ,i^s endowing the whole bodily / atl0 "» W Strength and vigor. NervoJ 'S^.JffiN DcbiKty qWckly yield to ♦' v ifi^L p 6116^ these welknom Pill* W«« ■*£*£ Availed m their efficar^'j^ tne y *« on ' Rrmftvlnf^iS- 'COMPLAINTS, FamSymediciri\ bftlt « th * n othw * w j known. MA<5 A W *'tfE OINTMENT "if tjj, w -ORLD.WIDB REPUTATION/ Wound J of Sore, . Ulcer and salve ' more certainly than any other known ,«j' Its marvellous penetrating poWere r' .erltinvnlaableinall f - THROAT AND CHEST DISEASES, Juring Bronchitis, Quinseygj . and Asthma reducing Glaadular , Lomtft, closing ' jutd 1 koaling AbiscwSes and Fistulas, ,&> 1 alleviating the excruciating tortnrcs 0* !•■ , RHEUMATISM, GOUT, And'Nenralfp'a it is ansuspatted. . '.. falls to remdve 9t«rfati<i every 'epeet* n disease : The Fillfl an* Ointaent rtre tnanuiactured 'No, », New Oxford street (late k a ford street, London), and are pold bj At •1 Cidorß or Patent Lines tkroughettt Utt • vilißcd Worifl, Directions^ lor use In almost every language. 9ST Purchasers should look to the Lapel on Pot jand Boxes. ( If the address aad street n,ot on they tut slputiougj 1 J ■ -■■"■>'''<- I



BE PBEPABB1) THE ELECTION. rpHOSH WHO Axiß DUI* QUAtIFIBD, BUT WHOBB NAMES ABB NOT ON THE ROLLJ SHOULD REGISTER AT ONCE, DIRECTIONS- 1. Cut out the subjoined form 2. Fill m on the lines marked « A " and «B " the name of the Electoral District for whioh yen claim to be enrolled.  .?• «gn yw» name, address, and oootipation on the lines at foot, where indicated, n the oreaence of an eleotor whou name is uiro&ay on the rot ' t* th6t , su<> . l> f*? 0 * 0 * ftlw 18 * at fOO o' *? attestation 6 Fill m the blanks left for day and date on the left-hand bottom oonwr. 6. Deliver or post the claim to the Begistration Offioer ' ' i f \ % off 1 1 * r ■ ■■ ■ ' ■if is i r I »■ ■ 5: ■ Ii 8 S■ d g I I I 5 a1 $ i X o 1 L T :: |1« i ■ &J t \ I f 111 1§ fi IN ii b.i b I \ I '*■■■ X fc : : • Is r i. -9. . *t\ I ,% & i 5 5 *■ aI 5 , 1 i ■■■ • ■• * • I Z i i ft s 5. r is. B • WL 'I ' H ' ■♦-•■ ■-. ■■=■■..- *si ■■ ■■ ■



Oriza Perfumery. 207, Rue St. Honore', Parts, X E GRAND'S SPECIAL PRODUCTS Savon- Orlza fOrlza Soap)— From the for- mule of Dr O. RevpU. The best soap for rendering the skin white anc* aoft. Sweetly and tofreahlovly aCc l °/iad (rose, greon and white). Savon-Odea- Veloute, exqalsitely per- fumed for the toilet and baths Bavon-Orlßa Orlra Soap)— No. 2, extra fine, m boxes, 6 cakes, 12 exquisite perfumes, No. 1 Orlca-Savon-Inoorore, superior quality, rose tea, white heliotrope and white violet Oil*&-Tonioa (extraot of plants) to oleanse 4B hair— new mown hay, mossrose, violet, etc. Orlza-Powder— Flowers of Carolina rloe ; for softening and refreshing the skin ; m excellent boxea, with powder puff Orlßa-Veloute— Flowers of rice powder, adhering to the skin, with the per- fume of new moon hay Orlia-FlowerK (white and atubered) — An excellent toilet water, tonlo to the skin, sweetly and delloately per fumed iqua-Orlia— New toilet water, refreshing the skin Oriu-Hay— A toilet water with the per- fume of new moon* hay Orisa- Aolduline— Toilet vinegar, aromatic and disinfectant, specially adapted for ladles' toilets! Orlw-Sootoh-liavender-— Sprigs of 800 oh lavender flowers } a rich toilet water Eau-de-Cologne.Orlia— The high-life tol* let water Orlia- Water— Concentrated and distilled. Extraot of superior Ban do Cologne Oonttei-Orlia-Dentifrioe — An exlllr for preserving the teeth and gums In good health and preventing decay Orlsa-Dentalre, m paste or powder, for whitening the teeth without affecting the enamel Ess Orisa et Orlsa-Lys — Perfumes for scenting linen and the handkerchief without staining Orlsa-Oil— -Variously perfumed ; for ren- dering the hair soft and brilliant, and preventing om falling off Orlsa-Laote (Orisa Milk)— An emulsive' lotion refreshing tonlo to the skin, romovlng red apoto And preventing wrinkles on the face Oreme Orisa (of Ninon de Lenolos)— For producing a beautiful white complex- ion with the olearness and velvety softneu of youth Orisaline-Oolorante (the best hair dyo)— For instantaneously dyeing the hair to any shade, and with no danger to health. In boxes, eaob with brush, oomb, prospootus, and bottle ; or In boxes, the bottle only without aoces* ■orles Ess Oriia-Inoolore Ylolette of the Csar, a moot exquisite perfume; quite a nosega7 of violets Ess Orisa Suave white heliotrope— Bon- nnet "f thn flnwm V 934 MedlcaL A M E WORD. Dbab Fribitsb — We have some hesita- tion m addressing yon m the manner fol- lowing, but hope that it will not be looked at m any invidious light, when we state that it is only our kegard /for your health that causes us to do it. We have been a Firm of Analytical Chemists for many, nftray years and have In the long course of this time mannfaotnred certain Medicines that being based on tttlentlfio formula and absolnte oare and precision m manufacture, have enjoyed a popularity far m advance of any other Pharmaceuti- cal Preparations of the day. How suc- cessful we have been In this, Is only to note the extraordinary amount of the sales of onr Haydook s New Liver Pill. We have the pleaoare to (state that we have sold 28,089 Vials of Dr Haydook's New Liver Pills. Theroason of this do. mand is beoauee wo find m Haydook' New Liver Pills a wonderful and extra ordinary combination of concentrated medicine. The Viotories of Solenoe — Eleotrlo Telegraphs, Steam and Printing — revolutionised the whole system of the globe, and made mankind wiser and bet- ter. So, although there are oountless Pills used for diseases and olaiming much as to their merit, the remarkable dis- covery of Dr Haydook has eolipsed them all, and has founded a New Medioal Sys- tem. The Dootors, whose vast doses of four or five pills enfeeble the stomach and paralyie the bowels, must give way to the man who restores health and appetite with oDd or two of hia extraordinary Vegetable Pills. One or two of Dr Hay. dook's New Liver Pills suffices to plaoe the stomach In perfeot order oreates an appetite, and renders the spirit light and . buoyant. If the Liver is affected its func- tions are rootored, and if the Nervous System Is enfeebled} it ia invigorated and sustained. TRANSLATION. Aykab, Provlffceof Burmah, 8.1. Honored and Learned Physlolan — The unworthy one who dares to address you and ocme before you humbly m the dust, bogs for his people (oasto) that you would deign to look upon their ignoble miseries and oure them with your Life-giving grains (Pills). Illustrious one your most potent medicine is life to them and their children, and all the Drag Bazaars are ompty and your Soul ia not In them. ThL Humble petltlonet, although he Is lowly and not worthy to be In your high presence prays that yon will graciously permit your Life gnus (Pills) to oome to Aykab. To the moi learned and wise Physlolan Haylook (Haydook) of high name. Native to the States of America, united In North Amorloa Country. Serviely signing for himself and twenty- three others* the PetUltloner places his Tvaiii Fahaibsbibamoikl. , Oarmi, 111., AprU 2, 1881 Db J. Hatdook : Dear Sir —l reoelved your Pills a week ago, I have tried them and must o*y that I never had so much good done by anything as they have me. ■ I have suitered for years with bllllousness and have been so sick at times as not to . oaro to live, but your Pills have oured me. One aged man here has taken 1 from mo only two of your Pills, and I wish you oould sco him, Ho has had no } appetite for live months, and to-day »he ato a dinner such as api ughman eats, I had to oheok him, but h laughed and > Bald ho was ttoattng hia stomach to a new ( sensation, for it really was hungry. I hand you with this four dollars. Pleaio aend at once, a below, your Pills \ Mas Sabah nUmMms, I ■ , Cur ml, Illinois, U, 8. 1 Wo would gae you if we were to go i on with them as we very well oould do, 1 but the above mist'suffioe. Haydook's New Liver Pills art the true grains and essenoo of health, and the greatest bless* ] Ing that Solonoe has given to the world. > For Nervous Prostration, Weakness, General Lassitude, Want of Appetite and ] Slok Hoftdaoho, DrHaydr-o 1 ?. ,Wew Liver , Pills will be found an SlG'^otual Remedy Eaoh vlai oontaina " ionty Pills. Prioe ! Twenty-five Oente, For sale by all Drug, gists. Any sotptio can have a vial of > Pills Sent him Free on reoelpt o his name and address, for a trial. Send ' postal card for copy of pamphlet—" T * Liver and ite Mystery." It f urn' ne valuable information to all. jflea HAYDOCK & C , New Yor> * „ Oauwom I— Druggists are dr /» , UtS * ttoa that the name of J. H. T J J r °d fco n 9" »jjant, m written across eno^ sole ttgen of H&ydook's Live* P ' doxen paok-! o*4 this are oonntevfeltr 111b < "Uhv 1 P. HAYlg' Jl „



Fifbiie Notices. WANTED KNOWN. —Andrew Orr announces that ho has just secured tho services of a First-olosß Dressmaker who has been accustomed to City Trade, and whoso stylo pud fitting is all that can be desired. WAITED KNOWN.— That the Great Jubilee Salo is now goiog on. Presents for all customers who purchase 5s worth. 'Andrew Orr, WANTED KNOWN. —That Long Curtains at 3b lid, Brussels Carpets 33 llfi, Tapoßlry 2s 6d, Uoarih Bugs 2s >Bd, Oil Cloths greatly reduced at tho Jubileo bWo at Andrpw Orr's WANTED KNOWN.— A Largo Stock of Lndie»', Gtnts, nnd Children's Boots and Shoes at your own prices ; Ladies' Boots 4s 9d to 5b 9d 5 Children's : Boots from Ib.— -The Jubilee Sale, Andrew Orr. WANTED KNOWN.— That Gents' Snits made to measure from Ashbmton Tweed fcr £3 7a Cd. You can select your own Tailor. — Andrew Orr. WANTED KNOWN— Andrew Orr will give, up to the 20lh June, one of the Queen's Jubilee Medals to every Cuatr mer that purchases to the nmount of 5i w rth ; those who pnrohase 20a worlh und upwards will have the choice of a great variety of valuable Jubilee presents. Andrew Orb, \ I /ANTED Known— A good Blanket, V V Auhbutton mado, 6a Cd ; finger- Ing wool, Is, Is 31, Is 6d and 2a por boodle, »t the Jubilee Bale. Andrew Orr. ~\XT ANTED Known— Ball Dresses and W ! Tailor-made Costumes a speciality at Andrew Orr'a Dressmaking Department "TTT ANTED Known— Scotohmon to the W front— Sporrans, hose, tartans, caps, etc, at the Jubilee Sale. Andrew Orr, EAOINE FAN PAEM MILL THE TEBTBdTaBM MILL. Tho Cheapest and Bcßt Ft n Mill m tbo Market. No Farmer valuing Ulron rioed can affi t j (ro withont a EACINE EAN MILL. Practical Farmers have pronounced it tbo Beet— xend UE3TIMONIALO below. While it haß capacity to Glean from CO to 93 bußhoJs por hour. Ho. 1 FARM MILL Is 2ft Bin over nil, and is furnished with one Wheat Hnrdle, ono Whnat Screen and Grader with sido npont, one Barley Sieve, and one Oat Biovo. Stores for othor purposes fnmißhed and cliargod for as extras. F. FERRIMAN; FFEIIBIMAN would call your nttantion • to tbia Improved Farm Fanning Mill, which combines all the advantages of tho vinous Milln now m use, nnd also the follow- ing important and greatly needed Improve* monts : — Fiiibt.— ln tho width, of the Mill, it boing wider thnh raofifc Farm Mills of similar e)'z", thereby increasing tho cleaning capacity to a largo cxteut, WMOND, — Tbo improved plan of hanging the FAoe upon strong strap- hing«d hangers. thuß preventing con Btr jqs brea kage. : Tbiiid.— ld tbo'/naherftt faatening tho dram or head to tho po&ts sfl means of aoastiron- half circle, and nocnrod to the posts by sorews (instead of wooden .cleats morticed into posts and bold fey wooden keys), adding increased strength and durability to jthe Mill. FoDniH,— Tho great, advantage of raising or lowering the sli'lo m the Hopper means of a screw. The irons 910 of the most approved tbo wheel, pinion, and nhake irons being strong. The gearing is all placed on the ins Bide of tbo mill, out of Iho way. The bearing is formed by thfj hnb of the large wheel run- ning m a thunJjlo or tox, three inohcß long, of Chilled Iron and extending through the pouts, giving it a steady and easy motion. For cleaning and separating all kinds of grain, we guarantee thio Mill to be equal to, and m fact Buperior, m bL 1 respects, to any now m nee. Tho fan with wild boards are so ar- ranged that tho wind Btrifccß thehurdlo m sunh a manner as to blow all frul stuff and light grain over tho hurdlo. Tho side spont dolivers tho No 1 grain at tho sido. and tho No 2 gr.<in at tho fiont of tho Mill. The grader can lo bo adjtißted ns to separate axd deliver through tho side spout a greater or huts pc rtion of tho best gwin; Tho wheat Bcreenß and grader are so arranged ob to effectually take ont cockle from Wo I and No 2 whßfit» No Farmer or Dealer chonld ha without one ob thoy are inralnablo to all who wish to market their seed m goo d condition, and thug Bavn the heavy dodnct ions usnally made ior impuriticß and foul sti iff, and also the extra freight charges and 0 asfc of cleaning. Thoy also save time, and by tho thorough and com- plote work which ca a bo accomplished with them, coon repay the coßt incurred m their purchase. To Formorß raising large quantities of Grain, or See <p, wo would r< (commend the No 2 Ware- honso Mill, as special ly adapted for their nse, as tbo great savin go f time will components for tho difference m the first cost. They can be ran by hand as eaßll f as n Farm 8 ze, altbo-gh constructed much heavier, and mado moro dtrable. 1 Be guiled by vxp Brionco of others and order a "Kaino Mill.'' You dcm'fc want a better rocord than it haß. Bead. MADE A BPLBNDID JOB. I put some ba p of wheat through laßt spring, they mado tr. «plendid job. A mi^hbor borrowed mino to. xun tbrough somo oatv wheat ; he was b igbJy plcaaod with tho job thoy made. — William Blakih, Hilliotfc Waiwera. NEVER I 3AV ITS EQUAL. 1 have only use I t&e "Rncinc " Mill, ne yet, for dreeoing oata, /wheat, and grosH eeed, It has given me gre at satisfaction. 1 have never acen its equol for grading* wheat for seed, and I have seen and 'ttolped te 1 work a good many. — WiIL'AM Bno ok, Churcb' Hill. Waiwera. OOIdPLIMENVAI'tY. I am very n>.noh pleased with it,— John OAMKnoif. Swift Oraek, K«la<». COULD NOT HAVE A BETTER CHABAOTEr.. I have given t ho " Racine * Warehouso Fan Mill a gooi trial n and it givea evory saMslac- t'on. I consider it ft first-ra.,to article. It cleans end graces cram rapidly and well, is Btrong, worka snrx)Othly,and will, .1 think, prove durable. It is mtuch tfi'poitfor to any other machino of tho "kind I liavo ever e^eu — F. W. MACKHNZIII (tho Capfcnin). Pomaliakk • BEST MAOHIKJB OP THE KltfD I HAVE BTER fiEEN. I have tried ifcwitn wheat, oats, and turnip seed. I can confidently say that it is a U that it claims to be. In. incfc, it is a long wav tho b"st machino of tho kind I have ever .seen. With a larger assortment of riddles, I believe it will drefiß m a superior manner any kind' seeds.— William liLTTLK.rnHir, Waiwera WOULD I»OT LIKE TO WANT ONE NOW—NO ONE SHOULD. I can confidently recommend the " Pacing Fanners te do their work well, And: witK extreme facility. I would not by any means ■- liko to want' one now, and I think no farmer should— -David Mackknzib, Waiwern. ; Want of Bpaco, not of TESTIMONIAL (more may be perused by thoßO xt quiring more testimony), requires our making a halt just horo.but wo invito you to call and inspect MILLS and TESTIMONIALS ,



" Rough on Corns." — ABk for Well's "Rough on Cornß." Quick relief, complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunionß, Atohemis's and druggists. 3 "Roaon on Itch." — "Rough on Itch" oureß Bhin humorß, eruptions, ring-worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itota, ivy poison, barber's itoti. 3